Same subject in different poses in a single photo

28th October 2003

Hi, anyone knows how to create the same subject in different poses on the same photo print? using Photoshop? Appreciate a step by step explanation for this photoshop newbie here? Thanks.

romeobravo · 1st November 2003

No need photoshop. You just need tripod and camera with multiple exposure capability.

dannynys · 1st November 2003

Hi Trigeek ,

If you are interested in doing it digitally. I can roughly tell you how to do it. First make sure you mount your camera on a tripod. Second, you have to make sure the background do not change when you move around the frame. Third, start moving around in the frame and take until you shiok. Fourthly, you can scan the images into your computer. Fifth, copy the images into several layers inside Photoshop. Sixth, you can use masking to mask out the background and leave only your own pose inside for every single layer.

To tell you in a detailed manner probably needs a lot of time. My advise is go read up on Photoshop in particular masking and layers. I am sure the library will have some books on photoshop.

All the best,
Danny

linse · 2nd November 2003

Don't forget to keep the exposure constant. It's easier to do it with a digital camera. If you scan prints or negatives, you will have to align each shot.

28th October 2003	#1
Trigeek Guests Posts: n/a	Same subject in different poses in a single photo Hi, anyone knows how to create the same subject in different poses on the same photo print? using Photoshop? Appreciate a step by step explanation for this photoshop newbie here? Thanks.

1st November 2003	#2
romeobravo Member Join Date: Feb 2003 Posts: 193	No need photoshop. You just need tripod and camera with multiple exposure capability.

1st November 2003	#3
dannynys Member Join Date: Jan 2002 Location: Jurong West, Singapore Posts: 186	Hi Trigeek , If you are interested in doing it digitally. I can roughly tell you how to do it. First make sure you mount your camera on a tripod. Second, you have to make sure the background do not change when you move around the frame. Third, start moving around in the frame and take until you shiok. Fourthly, you can scan the images into your computer. Fifth, copy the images into several layers inside Photoshop. Sixth, you can use masking to mask out the background and leave only your own pose inside for every single layer. To tell you in a detailed manner probably needs a lot of time. My advise is go read up on Photoshop in particular masking and layers. I am sure the library will have some books on photoshop. All the best, Danny

2nd November 2003	#4
linse Member Join Date: May 2003 Location: Singapore Posts: 314	Don't forget to keep the exposure constant. It's easier to do it with a digital camera. If you scan prints or negatives, you will have to align each shot.