Have been experimenting with multiple exposures during lockdown.
The Bennelong Apartments below produced an interesting result.
It is always good to get something different when producing fine art prints.
This technique of multiple or double exposures, has been around since the very early days of photography.
Back in the film days this was fairly straightforward.
The shutter could be activated many times without having to wind the film on.
The effect below was created in-camera with the multi exposure function on the Canon 5D Mark 111.
A similar result can also be achieved in Photoshop.
If done correctly the effect creates an impressionistic result.
The photo of the Bennelong Apartments, known as the Toaster Building was taken from a moving ferry leaving Circular Quay.
The combination of movement and 4 multi exposures produced this result.
Contrasting colours, and exaggerated abstract geometric shapes worked well for this building.
Looking forward to producing similar wall art prints.
Great photos Paul – very abstract!