 BetterPhoto Member |
How to shoot in studio Double Exposure Portraits I am trying to shoot indoor double exposure portraits with one image of the subject looking into the camera and a smaller image in the upper corner of the frame looking off into a hard light that is snooted so that it just frames the face. I shoot this against a all black background. I have tried this with a Cokin P series double exposure filter that covers half the frame yet I cant seem to get the composition right. Are there other types of masks that don't cover the entire half frame? I know this filter works well on outdoor shots yet for what I'm looking for, it doesn't seem to work. Is it the filter or is it me?
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Rhonda L. Tolar |
Ken, I have done very little of this multiple exposure, but when I did, I didn't use a filter. If the background is black, you should only have to adjust your exposure, as not to over expose, then reposition your model and take the second shot.
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