(A tripod is recommended for this type of photo). The only difference is, when shooting the second layer, you'll have your subject move out the frame or to a different position to get that translucent, ghost-like appearance. When shooting collages, a busy and colorful scene is better as a base image than a scene with plenty of light, neutral colors, as this will provide a more solid foundation for your your next layer.įor double exposures that show movement or ghostly apparitions, you're more likely to use the same scene for the both layers. The dark silhouette will allow the elements of your second exposure to fill in the void while the white background will wash out the rest, yielding a stunning and crisp portrait. When creating textured portrait silhouettes, a white background is actually preferable for the base exposure.
The 3rd Party manufacturer claimed compatibility with the RF Mount via a mount adapter. The 3rd Party manufacturer has claimed compatibility with the Canon EF Mount. In fact, your base exposure really depends on the image you are trying to create. Have you tried updating the firmware on the lens or checked if one was available before you start pointing the finger.
As previously mentioned, many photographers (film or digital) who have mastered the art of double exposure tend to use a darker subject or scene as their base or first exposure. The Canon EOS 90D, EOS 7D Mark II, EOS 6D Mark II, EOS 5D Mark IV and EOS RP have a dedicated multiple exposure function in their Shooting menu, which enables you to automatically combine between two and nine different exposures in one image, in-camera.
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