an in camera double exposure -- the night shot of the CN tower and buildings taken in late summer last year and the linden tree in the snow was taken last january, 17 kilometres away from each other -- both when the covid-19 was just a token news in our daily lives. the night skyline is probably still the same, but the linden tree has started to show its buds when i passed by it this afternoon during my walk, as we enter a much different phase of our normal life.
today's prompt: multiple exposure.
nikon has double exposure capability which can be done using raw files.
@merrelyn@kwind - you ladies use nikon so you should be able to do this. don't know if you can do it though with jpeg but i've always shoot raw and jpeg and the camera always chooses the raw file. in my camera it's called "image overlay" in the retouch menu.
This is so cool, Vikki! Like Domenico, @domenicododaro, I did not know you could do in-camera processing so long after shooting.
I read your comment about image overlay. Must try that method sometime. But I do it with the shooting menu rather than the retouch menu. Also, I tend to format my memory card lots so I do not have many photos to choose from.
@farmreporter - for the purpose of double exposure (image overlay) and other function i like to do in camera, i keep most of my raw files in my nikon camera's SD card although i also copy them in an external drive for back up. the canon 60D i own doesn't have that capability but some important events i shot, i keep the raw files in the SD card. that's why i have a ton of SD cards. they're very cheap nowadays so when a card is full i just use a new one. thanks!
May 17th, 2020
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I read your comment about image overlay. Must try that method sometime. But I do it with the shooting menu rather than the retouch menu. Also, I tend to format my memory card lots so I do not have many photos to choose from.