piff...
I think the place I went to get this roll developed ruined my negatives
It's a double exposure, the first image was my friend in profile (it was an overcast day, over exposed to make sure it was a nice, even white) and the second was of the bridge. Light blocks out the darker parts; for example: if you want a complete silhouette go high key for the first image and then use a pattern (nature, paint, an sorta texture really) to make the silhouette full of the texture from the first image.
my B&W's are my least favorite now cause I cant get em looking how I want.
Im interested in seeing how that 2nd one was composed...looks pretty cool.
It's a double exposure, the first image was my friend in profile (it was an overcast day, over exposed to make sure it was a nice, even white) and the second was of the bridge. Light blocks out the darker parts; for example: if you want a complete silhouette go high key for the first image and then use a pattern (nature, paint, an sorta texture really) to make the silhouette full of the texture from the first image.
like these:
my type of ish
aye brehs i wanted to know if any of you use this particular technique this dude was telling me about yesterday (i can't remember the name of it) but you use bracketing and take 3 shots of the same exact thing, one 2 stops under, one 2 stops over, and one perfectly balanced, then place them on top of each other
i haven't tried it yet but he was telling me it makes a big difference and alot of photogs who make money do it, i was wondering if any of you do it
It's a double exposure, the first image was my friend in profile (it was an overcast day, over exposed to make sure it was a nice, even white) and the second was of the bridge. Light blocks out the darker parts; for example: if you want a complete silhouette go high key for the first image and then use a pattern (nature, paint, an sorta texture really) to make the silhouette full of the texture from the first image.
like these:
that shyt is fire...for sure for sure, just to be clear those examples aren't mine, just found em on the internet. I am about to get serious with it though, don't even have to rewind the film or anything when you're using a rolleicord. Just gotta find a new place to get my film developed smh
[
I love branches. It's low key my signature (if I were to have one
)
Through the Branches by montytrice2003, on Flickr
What are you using as a backdrop? Is it some professional shyt? I need to step my lighting and backdrop game up
