Double Exposures on Film A Walkthrough

>> YOUR LINK HERE: ___ http://youtube.com/watch?v=f05mlgwWoTo

Ever wondered how you'd do a multiple exposure shot with a film camera? Well, ponder no more. Tune in to this shot video to find out the basics on multiple exposure with a film camera. • Please feel free to drop any questions and criticism and I'd be happy to respond to it. • Thanks for tuning in! • __________________________________________________________________ • Short Review of Neopan ACROS 100: • 1) The grain is very-very fine, almost digital-like quality from scans. So, for those grain nuts, do ask your developer to push process by 2 stops. This makes the grains much more prominent • 2) The characteristic of the film is that the whites go on forever and the blacks get crushed easily. This makes for a good silhouette, as it appears with very minimal details. • 3) Bearing the previous point in mind, I like shooting with the ACROS slightly over-exposed. It helps in reducing the details in the whites and increasing the details in the blacks, making an overall, a more balanced shot. • __________________________________________________________________ • Tips for shooting multiple exposures: • 1) Shoot a ISO100 film at ISO200 to get your meter to expose each exposure correctly for a double exposure shot • 2) I find it helpful to over-expose the silhouette (first shot) and under-expose the landscape/scenery (second shot) • __________________________________________________________________ • Recorded on: Nikon D7000 with Nikon 50mm f/1.8D • Slow Motion BenSounds (bensound.com) • Licensed under Creative Commons: By Attribution 3.0 • http://creativecommons.org/licenses/b...

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