Tomorrow—Thursday, December 7th—is the season finale of SOOC Live. Not only that, but it’s also our holiday special. Oh, and we’re going to take a deep dive into double exposure photography. Join Nathalie Boucry and I tomorrow at 9:00 AM Pacific Time, 12:00 noon Eastern as we bring Season 3 to a close. This is an interactive program, so your participation makes it even better. I hope to see you tomorrow!
If you don’t already subscribe to the SOOC Live YouTube Channel, be sure to do so now—otherwise you might miss out on future broadcasts. To make it easy to find, I’ve included tomorrow’s show below:
Double exposure photography is simply two exposures on a single frame; however, getting good results can be quite tricky. There’s actually a whole lot to it, with a number of techniques and considerations to talk about. There’s also a ton of creative potential, and various ways to use double exposures that you might not have thought of. You can get amazing straight-out-of-camera results that perhaps seem impossible to achieve in-camera, but are indeed possible.
This article contains five of my double exposure photographs. Perhaps you are surprised by some of them, as they might not appear to be double exposures. You might also be surprised to learn that they’re all camera-made JPEGs. We’re going to talk about the specifics tomorrow, so be sure to tune-in if you want learn more about double exposure photography on your Fujifilm camera.
I’ll be listening in to this due to my recent interest in multiple exposures thanks to Dan Milnor’s excellent work. I highly recommend watching this character on youtube for a completely original and refreshing take on photography. He also uses an x100v plus the two XH2s.
Thanks for the tip! I’ll check out his channel.
Really looking forward to SOOC Live, and your timing couldn’t be better! I’ve also been experimenting with double/multiple exposures on my XT5 — and the variety of looks I’m able to get has been the biggest surprise. Some of my photos and techniques look fairly close to how I imagined they’d turn out, but others are SO different they give the impression of being heavily photoshopped even though it’s straight from the camera. Easily one of the funnest things I’ve done so far when shooting on digital.
Awesome! Hope you enjoyed the show!