My guess on Dag's technique is that he has photographed some light falling through a
partly shaded window, onto a door inside the house.
The *istD does have multi-exposure mode, though. Having tried it only once, my
understanding is that it doesn't work the same way as it does in eg. Z-1. The
You are right, but I have to add that the window had old, uneven glass which makes the
structure in the light areas.
The sun was low, so I reduces the saturation a little as well, especially in yellow.
DagT
fra: Jostein [EMAIL PROTECTED]
My guess on Dag's technique is that he has
Hi,
Jostein wrote:
The *istD does have multi-exposure mode, though. Having tried it only once, my
understanding is that it doesn't work the same way as it does in eg. Z-1. The Z-1
compensates the shutter speed of each part-exposure according to how many you plan to
take. The *istD doesn't. When
Hi,
Jostein wrote:
Ah!
Thanks Mike, I had completely forgotten about that one.
I think this supports my observation, though. The turbine tower looks
quite burned out to me...
A quite paradoxical image. Burned out tower but nothing else. I
suppose he must be good at estimating multiple
Nice PUG guys and as usual I was looking at Dag's photo trying to guess
how he did that.
Then I realized that I don't know of any digicam with multiple
exposure capability. Yes, you can do that in Photoshop, but usually it
requires some cropping / resizing whatever.
I was thinking how nice it
Nice PUG guys and as usual I was looking at Dag's photo trying to guess
how he did that.
Then I realized that I don't know of any digicam with multiple
exposure capability.
All three digital cameras I have owned to date -- Fujifilm FinePix 6900Z,
Pentax Optio 550 and Pentax *istD --
- Original Message -
From: Caveman
Subject: PUG, Dag and multiple exposure
Then I realized that I don't know of any digicam with multiple
exposure capability. Yes, you can do that in Photoshop, but
usually it
requires some cropping / resizing whatever.
The Pentax istD will do up
Errr... thanks, I obviously live in a cave. ;-)
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Just tried the Optio 550's multiple exposure mode, and it seems to work pretty
much as you have described. (The Fuji is dead so I can't try its version.)
It's listed among the specs for the Optio 750Z, if that's the one you
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