I used already this technique in the zodiac ( //www.dpchallenge.com/image.php?IMAGE_ID=56275 ) and time passing ( //www.dpchallenge.com/image.php?IMAGE_ID=123003 ) challenge some times ago.
Basicaly, it's the well known (?) paint with light technique, but I use a flash light operated manually, with different color masks. The studio is completely dark, my D60 set in bulb mode ,and I flash the model (myself in this case, I had nobody else available this evening :), trying to adjust correctly my attitude, 3 times with different colors, obtaining so a multiple exposition on one shot (being so compliant with the restricted editing rules ).
Lens Canon 50mm 1.4 @ 22
Post process: crop,hue-saturation, border, USM, resize, USM again and save for web.
Statistics
Place: 7 out of 191 Avg (all users): 7.0649 Avg (commenters): 8.2903 Avg (participants): 6.7396 Avg (non-participants): 7.1934 Views since voting: 6901 Views during voting: 633 Votes: 339 Comments: 39 Favorites: 10 (view)
It is a little dissapointing that this didn't ribbon you were very unlucky.
I didn't comment during the challenge because I wanted to see if you achieved this how I thought you did and it was.
Which makes it a even better image I gave it a 10 and pleased to be the second person to make it a favorite.
This is the best of the multi-faced images, strobe shots, simulated multiple-exposures, & whatever. This one appeals due to the clever lighting & the three distinct facial expressions; makes a very theatrical effect. 8.
Slick execution - effective colour. Don't like the title though (will annoy after the challenge!). I'd like to have seen some purpose to matching the expressions with colour/mood, ie: anger, envy, sad?
Triple exposures are not original but you have made this unique by adding color. I also like the different expressions. This is an excellent, creative and well executed shot. Good job. One of my favorites
Great Colours. Reminds me of the technique used for your self portrait, but the rgb exposition makes it fit the challenge very well. Something I'll have to try out. 8.
You like this technique, don't you :)
Great job with it- the positions of your head are remarkably symmetrical and the exposure is very good. But since I've seen a number of your other pictures with this sort of setup it's unfortunately pretty clear that this is a refinement of a technique you have already used, not something new.
One of the drawbacks of having a distinct style, I suppose :)
Very nice. The way I would accomplish this, lacking d.e. is to use a single long exposure and shoot each position with a filter using strobe. Very well presented because it exceed the typical d.e. effect by adding the rbg charm. Bumping up
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