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Nick Karagiaouroglou
{K:127263} 6/6/2007
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Many thanks for your reply, Jason!
Oh well, they can be indeed tricky. I still try to have some shots without that ghostly effect. I think that a good possibility is given when the individual frames contain only some few highlights while all the rest is much darker. Like for example a frame with some building with lights in the night and the moon in a dark sky.
Best wishes,
Nick
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Jason Mardell
{K:1113} 6/5/2007
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The whole overall effect is very attractive. I find multiple exposures very tricky so it's good to see when the ghostly effect is done nicely
Jason
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Nick Karagiaouroglou
{K:127263} 6/5/2007
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Thanks a lot for the detailed comment and all the ideas, Andras! I am inclined to say the same as you do considering the lower left part. It is a bit "insufficient" this way - I can't find any other word for that.
The coloring is because of underexposure of the individual frames of which the image consists. It helped giving a more brownish-warm coloring. So sometimes the PS sepia filter is not needed. ;-)
Let's see what music instrument I'll be messing up with in future ;-)
Best wishes,
Nick
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Andras Kocsis
{K:1543} 6/5/2007
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Nice work again Nick! Maybe you should give it a bit space near the bottom left corner, so we could see the left hand side of the drum situated below. I would leave the other things alone - it is good picture anyway, it is clear that you've messed with it for a long time :) Also love the tones and shadows.
Regards
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Nick Karagiaouroglou
{K:127263} 6/5/2007
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Thanks a lot, Jason. I assume you mean the effect of multiple exposure itself. Or perhaps something different?
Cheers,
Nick
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Jason Mardell
{K:1113} 6/4/2007
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I like that effect Nick - very nice
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