OKAY.
So, here is how you do it. Put your camera on a tripod and tighten it
so it won't move. Focus your scene and then switch to Manual focus so
that your camera won't constantly be trying to re-focus the scene. You
can shoot in any mode you want to, but I would advise against Shutter
Priority mode and just take the photos in full Manual mode or Aperture
Priority mode. This insures that each frame will have a consistent
exposure and your aperture locked in. After everything is in focus and
you have your shutter speed and aperture set, take a picture of the
scene with the model to the left of the frame. Then, take another
picture of the model closer to the right of the frame. Keep taking
pictures with the model's body in different areas of the frame.
You can get a friend to help you take each picture, use a remote, or use the self timer feature on your camera. If your friend is pushing down the shutter button on the camera, make sure they are careful on keeping the camera perfectly in place and not to accidentally bump into it.
Now once you have all your photos taken, you need to import them into Photoshop. Click File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... Then just select your images and wait a minute for them to compile.
Once it's done you should see all your pictures in the Layers window. Select the top layer and click New Layer Mask (it's located at the bottom of the layers window) Next, take a black brush and brush over the person in that frame. The person will seem to be erased, but to un-erase it, hit CTRL+I, (cmd+I if you are on a Mac). You can now see the person in the first frame, as well as the one in the second frame! Make a layer mask like that for all the frames and then your done! You can also do this with objects and animals, and skateboarders, etc.
There is also a piece of software that can automate this entire process for you called Aqiplicity. I tried using it once, but the results were not perfect. It's worth giving it a try though. You can view your image in the free version but the saving option is disabled. It's $10 for the full version.
- See more at: http://photoextremist.com/how-to-clone-yourself-using-multiplicty-photos#sthash.96wwPn8a.dpuf
You can get a friend to help you take each picture, use a remote, or use the self timer feature on your camera. If your friend is pushing down the shutter button on the camera, make sure they are careful on keeping the camera perfectly in place and not to accidentally bump into it.
Now once you have all your photos taken, you need to import them into Photoshop. Click File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... Then just select your images and wait a minute for them to compile.
Once it's done you should see all your pictures in the Layers window. Select the top layer and click New Layer Mask (it's located at the bottom of the layers window) Next, take a black brush and brush over the person in that frame. The person will seem to be erased, but to un-erase it, hit CTRL+I, (cmd+I if you are on a Mac). You can now see the person in the first frame, as well as the one in the second frame! Make a layer mask like that for all the frames and then your done! You can also do this with objects and animals, and skateboarders, etc.
There is also a piece of software that can automate this entire process for you called Aqiplicity. I tried using it once, but the results were not perfect. It's worth giving it a try though. You can view your image in the free version but the saving option is disabled. It's $10 for the full version.
So here is how I did it. Put your camera in a tripod and take 3 shots with the subject in different positions without overlapping each other. Multiplicity photography is the photographic technique of merging
multiple images into one with the help of post processing softwares like
Adobe Photoshop. This trick is also known as Sequence Photography.
OKAY.
So, here is how you do it. Put your camera on a tripod and tighten it
so it won't move. Focus your scene and then switch to Manual focus so
that your camera won't constantly be trying to re-focus the scene. You
can shoot in any mode you want to, but I would advise against Shutter
Priority mode and just take the photos in full Manual mode or Aperture
Priority mode. This insures that each frame will have a consistent
exposure and your aperture locked in. After everything is in focus and
you have your shutter speed and aperture set, take a picture of the
scene with the model to the left of the frame. Then, take another
picture of the model closer to the right of the frame. Keep taking
pictures with the model's body in different areas of the frame. - See
more at:
http://photoextremist.com/how-to-clone-yourself-using-multiplicty-photos#sthash.96wwPn8a.dpuf
OKAY.
So, here is how you do it. Put your camera on a tripod and tighten it
so it won't move. Focus your scene and then switch to Manual focus so
that your camera won't constantly be trying to re-focus the scene. You
can shoot in any mode you want to, but I would advise against Shutter
Priority mode and just take the photos in full Manual mode or Aperture
Priority mode. This insures that each frame will have a consistent
exposure and your aperture locked in. After everything is in focus and
you have your shutter speed and aperture set, take a picture of the
scene with the model to the left of the frame. Then, take another
picture of the model closer to the right of the frame. Keep taking
pictures with the model's body in different areas of the frame.
You can get a friend to help you take each picture, use a remote, or use the self timer feature on your camera. If your friend is pushing down the shutter button on the camera, make sure they are careful on keeping the camera perfectly in place and not to accidentally bump into it.
Now once you have all your photos taken, you need to import them into Photoshop. Click File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... Then just select your images and wait a minute for them to compile.
Once it's done you should see all your pictures in the Layers window. Select the top layer and click New Layer Mask (it's located at the bottom of the layers window) Next, take a black brush and brush over the person in that frame. The person will seem to be erased, but to un-erase it, hit CTRL+I, (cmd+I if you are on a Mac). You can now see the person in the first frame, as well as the one in the second frame! Make a layer mask like that for all the frames and then your done! You can also do this with objects and animals, and skateboarders, etc.
There is also a piece of software that can automate this entire process for you called Aqiplicity. I tried using it once, but the results were not perfect. It's worth giving it a try though. You can view your image in the free version but the saving option is disabled. It's $10 for the full version.
- See more at: http://photoextremist.com/how-to-clone-yourself-using-multiplicty-photos#sthash.96wwPn8a.dpuf
You can get a friend to help you take each picture, use a remote, or use the self timer feature on your camera. If your friend is pushing down the shutter button on the camera, make sure they are careful on keeping the camera perfectly in place and not to accidentally bump into it.
Now once you have all your photos taken, you need to import them into Photoshop. Click File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... Then just select your images and wait a minute for them to compile.
Once it's done you should see all your pictures in the Layers window. Select the top layer and click New Layer Mask (it's located at the bottom of the layers window) Next, take a black brush and brush over the person in that frame. The person will seem to be erased, but to un-erase it, hit CTRL+I, (cmd+I if you are on a Mac). You can now see the person in the first frame, as well as the one in the second frame! Make a layer mask like that for all the frames and then your done! You can also do this with objects and animals, and skateboarders, etc.
There is also a piece of software that can automate this entire process for you called Aqiplicity. I tried using it once, but the results were not perfect. It's worth giving it a try though. You can view your image in the free version but the saving option is disabled. It's $10 for the full version.
- See more at: http://photoextremist.com/how-to-clone-yourself-using-multiplicty-photos#sthash.96wwPn8a.dpuf
OKAY.
So, here is how you do it. Put your camera on a tripod and tighten it
so it won't move. Focus your scene and then switch to Manual focus so
that your camera won't constantly be trying to re-focus the scene. You
can shoot in any mode you want to, but I would advise against Shutter
Priority mode and just take the photos in full Manual mode or Aperture
Priority mode. This insures that each frame will have a consistent
exposure and your aperture locked in. After everything is in focus and
you have your shutter speed and aperture set, take a picture of the
scene with the model to the left of the frame. Then, take another
picture of the model closer to the right of the frame. Keep taking
pictures with the model's body in different areas of the frame.
You can get a friend to help you take each picture, use a remote, or use the self timer feature on your camera. If your friend is pushing down the shutter button on the camera, make sure they are careful on keeping the camera perfectly in place and not to accidentally bump into it.
Now once you have all your photos taken, you need to import them into Photoshop. Click File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... Then just select your images and wait a minute for them to compile.
Once it's done you should see all your pictures in the Layers window. Select the top layer and click New Layer Mask (it's located at the bottom of the layers window) Next, take a black brush and brush over the person in that frame. The person will seem to be erased, but to un-erase it, hit CTRL+I, (cmd+I if you are on a Mac). You can now see the person in the first frame, as well as the one in the second frame! Make a layer mask like that for all the frames and then your done! You can also do this with objects and animals, and skateboarders, etc.
There is also a piece of software that can automate this entire process for you called Aqiplicity. I tried using it once, but the results were not perfect. It's worth giving it a try though. You can view your image in the free version but the saving option is disabled. It's $10 for the full version.
- See more at: http://photoextremist.com/how-to-clone-yourself-using-multiplicty-photos#sthash.96wwPn8a.dpuf
You can get a friend to help you take each picture, use a remote, or use the self timer feature on your camera. If your friend is pushing down the shutter button on the camera, make sure they are careful on keeping the camera perfectly in place and not to accidentally bump into it.
Now once you have all your photos taken, you need to import them into Photoshop. Click File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... Then just select your images and wait a minute for them to compile.
Once it's done you should see all your pictures in the Layers window. Select the top layer and click New Layer Mask (it's located at the bottom of the layers window) Next, take a black brush and brush over the person in that frame. The person will seem to be erased, but to un-erase it, hit CTRL+I, (cmd+I if you are on a Mac). You can now see the person in the first frame, as well as the one in the second frame! Make a layer mask like that for all the frames and then your done! You can also do this with objects and animals, and skateboarders, etc.
There is also a piece of software that can automate this entire process for you called Aqiplicity. I tried using it once, but the results were not perfect. It's worth giving it a try though. You can view your image in the free version but the saving option is disabled. It's $10 for the full version.
OKAY.
So, here is how you do it. Put your camera on a tripod and tighten it
so it won't move. Focus your scene and then switch to Manual focus so
that your camera won't constantly be trying to re-focus the scene. You
can shoot in any mode you want to, but I would advise against Shutter
Priority mode and just take the photos in full Manual mode or Aperture
Priority mode. This insures that each frame will have a consistent
exposure and your aperture locked in. After everything is in focus and
you have your shutter speed and aperture set, take a picture of the
scene with the model to the left of the frame. Then, take another
picture of the model closer to the right of the frame. Keep taking
pictures with the model's body in different areas of the frame.
You can get a friend to help you take each picture, use a remote, or use the self timer feature on your camera. If your friend is pushing down the shutter button on the camera, make sure they are careful on keeping the camera perfectly in place and not to accidentally bump into it.
Now once you have all your photos taken, you need to import them into Photoshop. Click File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... Then just select your images and wait a minute for them to compile.
Once it's done you should see all your pictures in the Layers window. Select the top layer and click New Layer Mask (it's located at the bottom of the layers window) Next, take a black brush and brush over the person in that frame. The person will seem to be erased, but to un-erase it, hit CTRL+I, (cmd+I if you are on a Mac). You can now see the person in the first frame, as well as the one in the second frame! Make a layer mask like that for all the frames and then your done! You can also do this with objects and animals, and skateboarders, etc.
There is also a piece of software that can automate this entire process for you called Aqiplicity. I tried using it once, but the results were not perfect. It's worth giving it a try though. You can view your image in the free version but the saving option is disabled. It's $10 for the full version.
- See more at: http://photoextremist.com/how-to-clone-yourself-using-multiplicty-photos#sthash.96wwPn8a.dpuf
You can get a friend to help you take each picture, use a remote, or use the self timer feature on your camera. If your friend is pushing down the shutter button on the camera, make sure they are careful on keeping the camera perfectly in place and not to accidentally bump into it.
Now once you have all your photos taken, you need to import them into Photoshop. Click File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... Then just select your images and wait a minute for them to compile.
Once it's done you should see all your pictures in the Layers window. Select the top layer and click New Layer Mask (it's located at the bottom of the layers window) Next, take a black brush and brush over the person in that frame. The person will seem to be erased, but to un-erase it, hit CTRL+I, (cmd+I if you are on a Mac). You can now see the person in the first frame, as well as the one in the second frame! Make a layer mask like that for all the frames and then your done! You can also do this with objects and animals, and skateboarders, etc.
There is also a piece of software that can automate this entire process for you called Aqiplicity. I tried using it once, but the results were not perfect. It's worth giving it a try though. You can view your image in the free version but the saving option is disabled. It's $10 for the full version.
OKAY.
So, here is how you do it. Put your camera on a tripod and tighten it
so it won't move. Focus your scene and then switch to Manual focus so
that your camera won't constantly be trying to re-focus the scene. You
can shoot in any mode you want to, but I would advise against Shutter
Priority mode and just take the photos in full Manual mode or Aperture
Priority mode. This insures that each frame will have a consistent
exposure and your aperture locked in. After everything is in focus and
you have your shutter speed and aperture set, take a picture of the
scene with the model to the left of the frame. Then, take another
picture of the model closer to the right of the frame. Keep taking
pictures with the model's body in different areas of the frame.
You can get a friend to help you take each picture, use a remote, or use the self timer feature on your camera. If your friend is pushing down the shutter button on the camera, make sure they are careful on keeping the camera perfectly in place and not to accidentally bump into it.
Now once you have all your photos taken, you need to import them into Photoshop. Click File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... Then just select your images and wait a minute for them to compile.
Once it's done you should see all your pictures in the Layers window. Select the top layer and click New Layer Mask (it's located at the bottom of the layers window) Next, take a black brush and brush over the person in that frame. The person will seem to be erased, but to un-erase it, hit CTRL+I, (cmd+I if you are on a Mac). You can now see the person in the first frame, as well as the one in the second frame! Make a layer mask like that for all the frames and then your done! You can also do this with objects and animals, and skateboarders, etc.
There is also a piece of software that can automate this entire process for you called Aqiplicity. I tried using it once, but the results were not perfect. It's worth giving it a try though. You can view your image in the free version but the saving option is disabled. It's $10 for the full version.
- See more at: http://photoextremist.com/how-to-clone-yourself-using-multiplicty-photos#sthash.96wwPn8a.dpuf
You can get a friend to help you take each picture, use a remote, or use the self timer feature on your camera. If your friend is pushing down the shutter button on the camera, make sure they are careful on keeping the camera perfectly in place and not to accidentally bump into it.
Now once you have all your photos taken, you need to import them into Photoshop. Click File > Scripts > Load Files into Stack.... Then just select your images and wait a minute for them to compile.
Once it's done you should see all your pictures in the Layers window. Select the top layer and click New Layer Mask (it's located at the bottom of the layers window) Next, take a black brush and brush over the person in that frame. The person will seem to be erased, but to un-erase it, hit CTRL+I, (cmd+I if you are on a Mac). You can now see the person in the first frame, as well as the one in the second frame! Make a layer mask like that for all the frames and then your done! You can also do this with objects and animals, and skateboarders, etc.
There is also a piece of software that can automate this entire process for you called Aqiplicity. I tried using it once, but the results were not perfect. It's worth giving it a try though. You can view your image in the free version but the saving option is disabled. It's $10 for the full version.
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