Showing posts with label multiexposure. Show all posts
Showing posts with label multiexposure. Show all posts

Sunday, July 12, 2026

Ely Multiexposures

We spent an enjoyable few hours in Ely photographing with fellow Camera Club Members - a wonderfully laid back city (Free Parking!) dominated by the Cathedral which still has some Xmas decorations around - spot the Christmas Pudding. We had some tasks but I didn't get further than 1. 'Double Take: Any technique can be used to produce an image that comprises two or more separate elements' and 2. 'Monochrome' - to follow.  The last two images are straight shots where copper-stained water has created mini-cityscapes.

Thursday, May 28, 2026

Summer Cemetery

Not often the a Travelodge has a perfect walk to cool off in the evening! Dorking Cemetery is a 14-acre municipal site opened in 1855 though excavations nearby unearthed 14 skeletons dating back to the 7th century, indicating Early Medieval activity in the area. There are several areas where the vegetation hasn't been cut, full of oxeye daisies - ideal for playing with multiexposure.

Saturday, December 27, 2025

Docklands

A walk round Docklands area today with strong winds so it felt very cold despite the sunshine. I played around with multiexposures that included slow shutterspeeds - probably a good idea as it was difficult to hold the camera still.


 

Tuesday, October 22, 2024

Glasgow Day 2

Some panoramas, multiexposures and reflections from a walk yesterday from Glasgow city and the Riverside Museum finishing with the new Swing Bridge by the Museum

Thursday, November 23, 2023

Autumn Colours at Brandon

In the 5 weeks since my last visit to Brandon, the autumn colours have developed and are now at the height of their saturation before the leaves all drop. Here are some straight shots and various multiexposure techniques including two Pep Ventosa trees.

Friday, November 10, 2023

Seasonal Thoughts

As November 11th approaches, some multiexposure images some that show harmony of tones and others where opposites in terms of textures, colours etc can unite illustrating a desire for peace in the world.