Is there a direct way to find out which, mostly current, cameras feature multiple exposures in-camera? And how they work? (I should probably cut my umbilical cord to dpreview). I have 2 cameras that can do this, each slightly differently, the Pentax K01, and the Panasonic LX3. I think some Nikon DSLR's do this too.
Is there a direct way to find out which, mostly current, cameras feature multiple exposures in-camera? And how they work? (I should probably cut my umbilical cord to dpreview). I have 2 cameras that can do this, each slightly differently, the Pentax K01, and the Panasonic LX3. I think some Nikon DSLR's do this too.
I'll have to check that out. (First I'll have to find my manual.)
My D700 does it and it's a choice on one of the menus. Haven't tried it yet.
I play with it now and then and really enjoy it. It has a gain feature as well for exposure management across the captures. Very fun as long as you embrace the randomness of it and don't think, "you know, I could do this with more control in post."
what bohemka said. it is about the fun of it. and there are some very cunning moves to be made using a tripod. which I think about doing. there are things you can and cannot change between shots depending on the camera. which is why I want to find out more specifically about new cameras that come on the market.
Sarah, had I been aware of that I would have liked to join. Kind of hard to get a good one every week. It is a LOT of hit or miss.
As a general aside, it can be very beneficial to use for crowded areas. As long as the weather isn't change much, it largely gets rid of people standing around for you. Just make sure you use a tripod. Many of the Nikons are capable of doing it.
I enjoy doing double exposures with film, however, in the random sense you mention for the technique.
I haven't tried it yet, but I think that with the D7000, you can combine images in the camera after the fact as well, producing a new image of the edit.
