View Full Version : Canon 10d Question


Michael Moore
September 8th, 2004, 10:29 AM
I just got a 10d and I am stoked. I know there are better things on the way and there will always be. Anyways to the question

I reading through the instructions and I could not find any thing on layering photos. I want to layer multiple images on one shot. I am not sure if this clear or not, but on my old SLR I could take up to 7 photos on one frame with out advancing the film. It gives a ghosted to all the images. If you have any idea what I am asking for or know how to get the effect please let me know.

Jeff Donald
September 8th, 2004, 10:41 AM
You'll need to do it in Photoshop with multiple layers and adjust the opacity and transparency . . . or shoot film.

Michael Moore
September 8th, 2004, 11:36 AM
Really?

Wow I thought for sure there would be a way; it is a fairly popular effect (at least in my little world). Is there any digital camera that does this? I wish it could be in camera because it is easyer to preview the shot then going to the notebook or PC


thanks for the reply (not the answer i wanted but i will have to live)

Michael

Jeff Donald
September 8th, 2004, 02:27 PM
The closest thing to that in digital are the cameras that have a panoramic mode. However it just over laps an image, it doesn't superimpose on image on top of another.

Anton Coene
September 18th, 2004, 05:14 AM
Hello Michael,

Some camera's have included software in the camera itself where you can select the setting to overlay every picture you take.

However, the 10D doesn't has such a setting because the camera isn't ment to contain that kind of sofware. You need to edit the pictures afterwards in Photoshop ( as said before ) or in a specific programme which you can find easily on the net, as well demo's as freeware.

I hope this helped you a bit,
Anton.

Jeff Donald
September 18th, 2004, 09:49 AM
After some research, the only digital camera that does double exposures is the Fuji S2. This feature is also listed in Nikon's new D2x, but it won't ship until January at the earliest.