Photographing Scenery with Multiple Exposures
Palmetto trees create amazing graphic patterns with their colorful fronds. In this video, professional photographer and editor Tony Sweet shows you how to create an abstract photograph of these frond patterns. You will learn how to make multiple exposures of the same composition in-camera, and the alternative method of capturing individual multiple exposures to later compile in editing software.
In the editing suite, Tony shows you how to merge the ten separate exposures in Photoshop and Nik software. Because each of the ten exposures was shot handheld, they all line up slightly out of register. Ironically, this technique results in a beautiful abstract image of palmetto fronds.
See all of the videos in our Visual Artistry Course:
- Visual Artistry—Course Preview
- Using Long Exposure to Photograph Water
- HDR Photography: Capturing a Water Scene
- Close-Up Photography: Capturing the Details of Shells
- Photographing Scenery with Multiple Exposures
- Black and White Conversion
- Capturing the Beauty of Downtown Charleston
- Infrared Photography: Tips on Shooting and Editing
- How to Mirror an Image Using Photoshop
- How to Photomerge to Create a Panoramic Image
- Creating a Digital Sandwich
- Capturing Unique Shots in Drayton Cellar
- Capturing HDR Images at Drayton
- Capturing and Editing Infrared Images
- Mirroring Images at Magnolia Gardens
- Photographing Charleston Gallery
- Drayton Hall: Stitching and Merging Photos
- Assembling a Digital Sandwich at Magnolia Gardens
- Photographing Trees with Multiple Exposures
