Monday, May 28, 2012
The Difference
Digital photography makes double exposure experimentation much quicker and simpler than with film. These two images of Yvan Cournier were easily blended together in Photoshop to create a single image that is somewhat abstract. In this case the two images create the illusion that Yvan is growing taller.
Subscribe to:
Post Comments (Atom)
Popular Posts
-
The double exposure is an old photographic effect, usually created by exposing two different images on the same negative. In prior postings ...
-
This is a digital image from a shoot today with Eric. This pose was a riff off statue -- not exactly like the position of the statue, but ...
-
This is a continuation of the "Double Negative" series I began a few weeks ago. The prints in this series are all made by sandwi...
-
This image of model Morgen Red is from a shoot several years ago, rescanned from the negative and toned. Over the last few weeks I have been...
-
This photo of Derek Russo is from several years ago on the same shoot as the photo I published a week or two ago. This part of the shoot w...
-
Still from the same shoot with Alan Demond... Finding a way to give directions that take the model in a new direction for both of you i...
-
The photo to the left is an early digital shot from a shoot this afternoon with Dwain, whom I worked with for the first time today. It ...
-
The images this week are composites created with Photoshop. Regular readers of my blog will recognize them as part of the ongoing series of...
-
Years ago, when I did this shoot with Ronan, the material from the studio part of this shoot was mostly lost due to a problem with the exp...
-
This image of Yvan was created several years ago. I have worked with Yvan twice over the years. In this first photo shoot with him he wa...

No comments:
Post a Comment