Multiple Exposure by Makayla Fox

Buried in a Trash Can

Chameleon — 2018-04-05 16:05:21 UTC

Double Section

Chameleon — 2018-04-05 16:05:39 UTC

School in the Jungle

Chameleon — 2018-04-05 16:05:53 UTC

Twin Tanner

Chameleon — 2018-04-05 16:06:05 UTC

Nature Ball

Chameleon — 2018-04-05 16:06:18 UTC

Both Love and Hope

Chameleon — 2018-04-05 16:06:33 UTC

Don't Care

Chameleon — 2018-04-05 16:13:04 UTC

Duh Duh Duh... Batman

Chameleon — 2018-04-05 16:13:25 UTC

Literally Rocking

Chameleon — 2018-04-05 16:25:18 UTC

Seatings

Chameleon — 2018-04-06 15:45:00 UTC

How was the multiple exposure created in the camera?

Chameleon — 2018-04-06 15:48:39 UTC

The multiple exposure was created using a camera. Go to menu --> the camera option --> scroll down to multiple exposure. You could select to do 2 shots or more, but 2 is the recommended amount. Then start shooting anything: people, animals, buildings, nature, and mix them up to be creative.

What is your favorite multiple exposure, and why?

Chameleon — 2018-04-06 15:49:13 UTC

My favorite multiple exposure is "Literally Rocking." This is because it is of an actual rocking chair  and I made it look like it was really rocking.

What steps did you take to create the color channel multiple exposure?

Chameleon — 2018-04-06 15:49:46 UTC

For the color channel multiple exposure, first take portraits of someone or something (like an animal) in front of a one color background (preferably white). Get different poses from the front or sides. You could use the portrait or landscape options of direction. Open both photos you decide to use in photoshop (make sure they have the same image size). Move one tab of a photo to the side then drag the photo on top of the other photo. Align all sides together. Under the layers, click on fx then blending options. You will be using the color options. Click and un-click the boxes and see the photo change colors for both layers. Press ok if you are satisfied with how the layers look. then finally, merge layers and save.

What steps did you take to create the impressionistic and swirl photographs?

Chameleon — 2018-04-06 15:50:33 UTC

Pick any photo you would like to use. Open it in photoshop and cop it 4 more times. Click the eye tool next to each layer besides the background layer and the first layer. Then click onto the first layer. For impressionistic, just move the photo up, down, to the left, or to the right. For the swirl, go to edit--> transform --> rotate. On the first copy of the first layer, click the eye option to show it (for both creations) and do the same thing for the rest of the layers. When done, highlight all layers, including the background --> layers --> smart objects --> convert to smart objects. Then go to layers--> smart objects --> stack mode --> mean. Watch as all layers are converted together to make a new photo. Edit if you'd like and save.

What did you learn about multiple exposure? What could you use it for?

Chameleon — 2018-04-06 15:51:48 UTC

About multiple exposure, I learned how to put together two objects that contrast or differentiate from each other. I could use it for advertising, modeling, and/or just having fun and being even more creative.

Do you prefer the multiple exposures using the camera or Photoshop? Why?

Chameleon — 2018-04-06 15:52:13 UTC

I like using both because they are both very easy and useful to use. I like the variety of strategies and methods when it comes to creativity.