Digital Photography and Imaging - Week 5
WEEK 5 (26.09.2022)
Lim Rui Ying / 0358986
Digital Photography and Imaging / Bachelor of Design (Hons) in Creative
Media
LECTURES
Double Exposure
This week, we learned about Double Exposure and Image Blending
Mode in Photoshop. These two effects are to create images that are
unlogical, surreal and emotional.
Double Exposure and Image Blending Mode
Double exposure photography refers to merging multiple
images. The goal is to make them surreal, emotional, or
humorous.
Ways to create double exposure effect:
1. Use the tilt-shift effect
2. Create a fake reflection
3. Experiment with simple portraits and details textured
4. Convert your results to Black & White
5. Work with silhouette
6. Pick two random photos
7. Make simple objects look fascinating
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| Fig. 1.1 Ways to create double exposure effect (images from week 6 lecture slides) |
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| Fig. 1.2 Double exposure effect, artwork by kamna gupta (image from ARTSTATION) |
Blend modes in digital image editing and computer
graphics are used to determine how two layers are blended with each
other.
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| Fig. 1.3 Blend modes in Photoshop (image from week 6 lecture slides) |
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| Fig. 1.4 Blend modes outcome (image from PHLEARN) |
TUTORIAL
Double Exposure
We have to watch the double exposure tutorial video made by Mr Martin first and download the images needed. Then we should follow the steps in the video to create the same artwork as demonstrated.
Video 1: Double Exposure exercise tutorial video by Mr Martin
PRACTICAL
PROJECT 2B: Double Exposure
In this project, we are assigned to complete two double exposure exercises
(Part 1 and Part 2) using double exposure and blending mode in
Photoshop.
PART 1: Double exposure following tutorial
I have done this exercise following the steps in the video and here is the
outcome of the double exposure exercise:
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| Fig. 2.1 Final outcome of Double Exposure exercise followed the tutorial - JPEG, Week 5 (26/9/2022) |
PART 2: My own double exposure
In this part, we are to create our own double exposure using our own
portrait and other images to create the effect of double
exposure.
I have taken my own portrait and found some images on the internet for this
exercise.
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Fig. 2.2 My portrait (left); Mountain (top right);
Black silhouette of a photographer under sunset (bottom right) |
Fig. 2.3 Final outcome of my own double exposure - PDF, Week 5
(1/10/2022)
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