Hi Ngocl1. Let's thank YT for that. And I'm glad you like it. It takes a little practice, not a lot, just a little to get the camera movement you desire. You can succeed on a single frame or multiple stacked in PS, as the video demonstrated. Either way, the outcome is very satisfying. GOOD LUCK!
Wonderful. I don't know if you could provide a bit more detail on the use of Photoshop/Lightroom to accomplish this. I guess I need to learn Photoshop because while I understand the concept well, I don't know how to use the software well enough right now to do it.
@@davidturner5 No problem. I have challenges each time I go out for a little ICM work. Finding good subject matter, good light and getting the camera movements right, what ever that means. I'm starting to favor longer exposures, 2+ seconds, with very subtle movement of the camera. And my last two outings were FAILURES!!! heheheeh.
I really like Sony cameras but isn’t it too bad that they are almost the only camera that does not offer in camera multiple exposures. I asked Sony about this and their response was “ this is an amateur feature and the A7/A7r, A1 etc are professional cameras. So for my ICM/multiple shooting I use the very “amateur” Nikon Z9 or the DSLR Nikon D850 😂. I do however like the control you have shown by doing the processing in PS with individual layers … will try my Sony for this. Great video, thanks!
beautiful. love the addition of a little blue to the shirt - made it look much more like a painting to me.
Very inspiring! Gets the creative juices flowing! 😊
So glad!
This video was recommended to me randomly and I love it! Nice effect, I wil try it outö
Hi Ngocl1. Let's thank YT for that. And I'm glad you like it. It takes a little practice, not a lot, just a little to get the camera movement you desire. You can succeed on a single frame or multiple stacked in PS, as the video demonstrated. Either way, the outcome is very satisfying. GOOD LUCK!
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Wonderful. I don't know if you could provide a bit more detail on the use of Photoshop/Lightroom to accomplish this. I guess I need to learn Photoshop because while I understand the concept well, I don't know how to use the software well enough right now to do it.
Hi Keith, yes it does require a knowledge of PS/Layers/Blending Modes to accomplish.
Is that your community hat - or is it cold inside?
It's always cold in Minnesota!
Great technique that I’ll have to try!
I'm going to try this on the weekend, Alec. Great idea.
Can I ask how and if you aligned the layers in PS before you blended them?
Hi David, thanks for the question. I did a bit of manual alignment on some of the layers, but not all of them. Just aligned to taste. ;)
Great, that's what I figured. Thanks for the inspiration.@@acjohnson_photo
@@davidturner5 No problem. I have challenges each time I go out for a little ICM work. Finding good subject matter, good light and getting the camera movements right, what ever that means. I'm starting to favor longer exposures, 2+ seconds, with very subtle movement of the camera. And my last two outings were FAILURES!!! heheheeh.
Good thing we're not doing this with film cameras. I'd be broke in a month.@@acjohnson_photo
I really like Sony cameras but isn’t it too bad that they are almost the only camera that does not offer in camera multiple exposures. I asked Sony about this and their response was “ this is an amateur feature and the A7/A7r, A1 etc are professional cameras. So for my ICM/multiple shooting I use the very “amateur” Nikon Z9 or the DSLR Nikon D850 😂. I do however like the control you have shown by doing the processing in PS with individual layers … will try my Sony for this. Great video, thanks!
It's my singular frustration! So I set a longer exposure and cover the lens with my hand. eeesshhh.