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That line no longer exists. If you think about it though, it never really existed at all.I know how you fell though. There's a very fine line between using photoshop for things that would normally be done in the darkroom (correct colour casts, and fix brightness / contrast) to becoming a graphic artist instead of purely a photographer.
ok, here it is, looks terrible, i should have used a tripod or something, the problem with this technique is that the two things you're photographing need to be pretty close together or moving the camera while still exposing will generate a lot of extra noise..
ok heres how you can do it, but not easily or efficiently..... set your exposure to bulb. then expose the first image VERY quickly with a black card over the lens, then go to the second image and do the same thing, this should work but like i said, its not going to be easy or efficient. i'll post an example after i try it
That line no longer exists. If you think about it though, it never really existed at all.
One of the strangest phenomenon is the "purist" photographer. I know that's not what you're advocating, you're talking more "minimalist".
All I'm saying is that if becoming better acquainted with new tools improves your work as an artist, then it's the right choice to make. Assuming you're looking to be a better artist. Anyone who thinks they can't or don't need to be a better artist doesn't really understand the artistic process.
I just think that being a photographer at this point in time, means being an "image editor" and a "Graphic Artist". It would've always meant that had there been such an easy and accessible way to edit images before the computer.
The reality was it took expensive equipment and chemicals that weren't nearly as easy to experiment with as a computer.
Now the equipment is cheaper, more accessible and the possibilities are limitless.
IMO, the best part of digital photography is that you CAN do things that weren't possible with traditional photography and film.