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1. How did you create the multiple exposures in the camera?
The multiple exposure effect was created by going into the camera's settings and turning on the "Multiple Exposure" option with two photos.

2. What one was your favorite multiple exposure, and why?
My favorite multiple exposure was the one with the tree leaves because there appears to be a small triangle in the center where things look clear and the rest looks hazy.

3. What steps did you have to do to create the color channel multiple exposure?
The color channel multiple exposure was created by:
a) Taking two separate photos of a subject
b) Opening both photos in Photoshop, using the move tool to move one photo over the other
c) Use the move tool to adjust the top photo to your liking
d) Go into Advanced Blending section and check or uncheck either R G V channels until a color combination is likes.
e) if there are areas left blank. use the marquee tool to select an area and transform it to cover up the area
f) Adjust the selective colors to refine them
g) Flatten layers and save

4. What steps did you have to do to create the impressionistic and swirl project?
a) Open a photo in Photoshop
b) Duplicate the layer 4 or 5 times
c) Make invisible all layers except the first and background layer (the background layer will remain visible)
d) Use the move tool to move the visible layer slightly over. Enter.
e) Make the layer over it visible.
f) Repeat steps d and e, moving the photo slightly farther every time.
g) Select all layers, convert to Smart Object, Stack Smart Object layers with Mean mode

To create Swirl: Repeat steps a-c, instead of using the move tool, use the transform tool to rotate the image. While still rotating, repeat steps d-g.

5. What did you learn about multiple exposure? What could you use this for?
I learned that multiple exposure can create cool effects without using Photoshop, making a photo trippy looking. This can be used when wanting to create something more trippy and surreal-looking.

6. Did you prefer the multiple exposures in the camera, or in Photoshop? Why?
I preferred the multiple exposures in Photoshop more because I feel like I had more control in Photoshop to make things come out the way I wanted them to.