








Lens: Roboto Glitter Film: Ina's 1935 Flash: off Using: Multiple Exposure Kit Note from Tom Choinski: "When considering the assignments for the Multiple Exposure Hipstaclass, I came across an interesting nugget from earlier article on at the...
Lens: Chunky Film: BlacKeys SuperGrain Flash: off Using: Multiple Exposure Kit Note from Tom Choinski: "One Geo Ball, two exposures... three balls? This picture is a great example of overlap. Where the shadow of one exposure overlaps with...
Multiple Exposure can be more than replicating a subject or superimposing random scenes. In the example above two elements are combined to make a single, new subject. Multiple Exposure can be used to tell a narrative, create...
Lens: Tinto 1884 Film: Sugar Flash: off Using: Multiple Exposure Kit "Double exposure is an exercise in technique. Thanks to Tom's Hipstaclass, I have experimented with multiple exposure and learnt how to use it. I had already...
The act of merging exposures inevitably increases the light exposure, overexposing and washing out the image if countermeasures are not taken. To counter this, embrace the darkness. Filming in very low light conditions, can normalize the final...
Lens: Wonder Film: Blanko Freedom13 Flash: Jolly Rainbo 2X Using: Multiple Exposure Kit "When light goes down, Hipstamatic seeks focus; so I switch off my torch led light and when I switch it on again and shoot,...
Inherent with every multiple exposure image is the phenomenon of overexposure and ghosting, which increases with every image taken. The brightness of images being combined has a huge impact on the final result. The key to controlling...
The Multiple Exposure Kit was introduced October 2012 with Update 260. It allows the user to take unlimited exposures using any Lens/Film/Flash Combo. It is shown as a black/yellow slider button in the upper left corner of the...
Lens: Salvador 84 Film: C-Type Plate Flash: off Using: Olloclip Wide Angle "Southboro, Massachusetts. Another Church I found today - and rather liked the architecture. For this I took 29 shots. I was trying *really* hard to...
Lens: Lucifer VI Film: BlacKeys SuperGrain Flash: off Using: Multiple Exposure Kit This amazing photo is actually a rare bug that took nearly 50 takes to trigger. 1. Multiple Exposure Kit is activated 2. Viewfinder is Expanded...