Im not sure if I'm doing this correctly, but I have a question

[sarahwhb37]

What is this type of photograph called? What do I search to find more photography like this?
Fotografii de profil on we heart it / visual bookmark #15941311

 

[EchoingWhisper]

Choice 1: Take two pictures without moving the camera, just move the subject. Blend it in Photoshop in normal mode. Background picture will have 100% opacity and the second layer will have 50% opacity.

Choice 2: Take a long exposure picture. Have the flash fire twice.

Choice 3: Use film, take two pictures on the same film.

 

[sm4him]

Google "double exposure photographs" or something like that. Back in film days, this was a double exposure. Today, in the digital world, I guess it's just called Photoshop layering...

 

[Edsport]

Choice 1: Take two pictures without moving the camera, just move the subject. Blend it in Photoshop in normal mode. Background picture will have 100% opacity and the second layer will have 50% opacity.

Choice 2: Take a long exposure picture. Have the flash fire twice.

Choice 3: Use film, take two pictures on the same film.

They both look like the same opacity to me...

 

[jands]

Also, depending on the camera (digital) you have, there might be an option to create a double exposure with it.

 

[EchoingWhisper]

Choice 1: Take two pictures without moving the camera, just move the subject. Blend it in Photoshop in normal mode. Background picture will have 100% opacity and the second layer will have 50% opacity.

Choice 2: Take a long exposure picture. Have the flash fire twice.

Choice 3: Use film, take two pictures on the same film.

They both look like the same opacity to me...

It won't work. Try making both pictures with the same opacity and you'll get only the picture on the top layer. If you want every picture to look similar, the first one should be 100%, second one 50%, third 33%, fourth 25% etc.

 

[dakkon76]

I think the more important question is... why do it? These types of pictures always look trashy to me. Instead, just do a series of a few different shots and then frame them next to each other, or take a series of 4 and put them in a window pane collage or something and print as a single image if you want.

 

[shootermcgavin]

I agree with Dakkon, it's hard to make these shots look good.

 

[EchoingWhisper]

They can look nice, but I don't like them.

 

[Edsport]

Choice 1: Take two pictures without moving the camera, just move the subject. Blend it in Photoshop in normal mode. Background picture will have 100% opacity and the second layer will have 50% opacity.

Choice 2: Take a long exposure picture. Have the flash fire twice.

Choice 3: Use film, take two pictures on the same film.

They both look like the same opacity to me...

It won't work. Try making both pictures with the same opacity and you'll get only the picture on the top layer. If you want every picture to look similar, the first one should be 100%, second one 50%, third 33%, fourth 25% etc.

Yah i thought about it after i posted and realized that 100 and 50 was right...