The "ghosting" effect in this picture was not created by a double exposure or by altering it in PhotoShop. It is merely an example of what you can do by using a long exposure setting. I set my camera on 30 seconds and had my grandson sit on the sofa for 15 seconds and then move to the chair for the other 15 seconds. As you can see, the camera only captured part of him, allowing you to see through him to the surface behind. So, put your camera on a tripod, set it for a long exposure and see what you can come up with. Most of all, have fun with your camera. It can let you do amazing things if you give it a chance. Sunday, December 6, 2009
Long Exposure
The "ghosting" effect in this picture was not created by a double exposure or by altering it in PhotoShop. It is merely an example of what you can do by using a long exposure setting. I set my camera on 30 seconds and had my grandson sit on the sofa for 15 seconds and then move to the chair for the other 15 seconds. As you can see, the camera only captured part of him, allowing you to see through him to the surface behind. So, put your camera on a tripod, set it for a long exposure and see what you can come up with. Most of all, have fun with your camera. It can let you do amazing things if you give it a chance. 
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