Multiple exposure can HDR?
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Sorry, I actually meant film.
So, it is possible to have a HDR-like image using multiple exposure when shooting flim, by exposing 2 or more times on the same frame?
:embrass: ...
I thought it was possible since the second or the third exposure are layered together with the first with reduced opacity?
obviously the film will go overexpose... you are basically increasing the exposure time. in Digital you start from 0, 0, 0 on the 2nd shot but not film
Sorry, I actually meant film.
So, it is possible to have a HDR-like image using multiple exposure when shooting flim, by exposing 2 or more times on the same frame?
:embrass: ...
I thought it was possible since the second or the third exposure are layered together with the first with reduced opacity?
does not know film darkroom techniques. theoretically, you need to reduce the exposure of each frame so that when add on, they would not become overexposed. even for digital, HDR also makes use of different opacity of different layers.
Sorry, I actually meant film.
So, it is possible to have a HDR-like image using multiple exposure when shooting flim, by exposing 2 or more times on the same frame?
well its not, but by exposing the same film twice in a "normal" and "over" exposure is somewhat like slowing the shutter by twice. unless you are talking about using 2 different film and then try to layer them in darkroom...:dunno:
Is it?
Hmm...I still don't think so, but must try.
Multiple exposure won't overexpose the same film lar...:sweat:
Multiple exposure with the same aperture of the same scene equals exposing a single time with shutter speed = sum of all exposures. :think: It won't make any difference to the dynamic range. On film, the only way to increase dynamic range is to selectively expose - eg. using gradual ND filters, or multiple exposures with careful covering of part of the lens (is this practical?).
If you'd like to think in Photoshop - it's like stacking layers in SCREEN mode.
It's possible. You take the first frame of the landscape with the exposure setting of the landscape, while covering the scene of the sky. Without forwarding the film, you cover up the lower half of the scene, and expose for the sky. That way you can actually HDR.
let say correct exposure is f8 1/250s, exposed the same frame with same exposure twice, is over 1 stop.
exposed the same frame with same exposure 3 time, in over 1 1/2 stops.
exposed the same frame with same exposure 4 time, in over 2 stops.
exposed the same frame with same exposure 8 time, in over 3 stops.
HDR effect is using digital post production, you can't do that on film
you can't do multiple exposure on film to get HDR effect.
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