Hi!
Say, I have two negatives. Naturally of the same size, etc. Say I
produce a double exposure photograph in my dark room at printing time...
Will it still be a multiple exposure photograph?
Say, I have two raw files. Naturally from the same sensor, etc. Say I
produce a double exposure photograph by blending technique in PhotoShop.
Will it still be a multiple exposure photograph?
Boris (getting worried his messages not getting through)
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Boris, cut it out. Your questions are too intelligent for this discussion.
Marnie aka Doe ;-)
I meant no offense, and even more so w.r.t. intelligence of the club...
Now, to reveal the cards, so to say...
My point, I think, is that it all depends on how one is positioning
oneself. If one is after as many international exhibition prices as
possible, then one is most probably bound to use PhotoShop a lot. If one
is after learning the art of unabridged photography, then PhotoShop is a
big no-no. If one is studying composition, the perhaps some simple
trickery can be helpful for developing one's own sense and appreciation
of composition. And so on.
On either route one can either excel or fail... That is not necessarily
connected to using or not using PhotoShop...
Hope I am not swaying off the main branch of this thread...
Boris
