mich8261
Well-known
accidental or intentional. Let's see your double exposures. These were a little of both. Shot a whole roll and then shot it again (both times underexposed). What image appeared over another was left to chance.
Bessa R3A CV 40/f1.4 Tri-X 400 in D-76


Bessa R3A CV 40/f1.4 Tri-X 400 in D-76
Keith
The best camera is one that still works!
Canon AE-1 in 1994 ... Kodachrome. I can't figure out how I did this with an SLR?

monochromejrnl
Well-known
nico
Well-known
pesphoto
Veteran
Not sure how this happened:

hitmanh
dum de dum de doo
Gabriel M.A.
My Red Dot Glows For You
Chaser
Well-known
payasam
a.k.a. Mukul Dube
If a whole roll is exposed twice, how does one get the frames to coincide?
oftheherd
Veteran
payasam said:If a whole roll is exposed twice, how does one get the frames to coincide?
Only the masters can do it.
Actually, marking the film to the sprocket teeth will help if you are trying to do it intentionally, as in placing moons in double exposed shots.
trittium
Well-known
4 exposures
Mamiya 6 Folder RF
Mamiya 6 Folder RF

mich8261
Well-known
matching frames
matching frames
Payasam,
There are different ways of doing this. In the case of the first few pics I posted here, the assignment was to underexpose a whole roll of film (36 exposures), rewind it leaving only the lead out and then reloading it to expose it a second time (also underexposed). I was surprised that my frames matched exactly. I did try to load it the same way. Another way would be to double expose each frame as you go. In this case you are being deliberate since you know what you're shooting over. I enjoyed doing it the way I did, but I wish I had had another camera with me as there were several shot I would have liked on their own.
matching frames
payasam said:If a whole roll is exposed twice, how does one get the frames to coincide?
Payasam,
There are different ways of doing this. In the case of the first few pics I posted here, the assignment was to underexpose a whole roll of film (36 exposures), rewind it leaving only the lead out and then reloading it to expose it a second time (also underexposed). I was surprised that my frames matched exactly. I did try to load it the same way. Another way would be to double expose each frame as you go. In this case you are being deliberate since you know what you're shooting over. I enjoyed doing it the way I did, but I wish I had had another camera with me as there were several shot I would have liked on their own.
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