DIGITAL PHOTOGRAPHY AND IMAGING - PROJECT 2
June 10, 2024
Bertrand Alden Gani (0370471)
Digital Photography and Imaging
Project 2 / Double Exposure & Poster Design
List:
- LECTURES
- TUTORIAL
- PRACTICAL
- REFLECTION
Lectures
Week 7: Double Exposure & Image Blending Mode
Double Exposure
Double exposure photography refers to merging multiple images. The goal is to make them surreal, emotional, or humorous. They usually feature silhouettes.
1. Using the Tilt-Shift Effect
Photoshop has a great tilt-shift tool that will transform your photos into soft works of art.
If you want to be extra creative, blur one of your photos instead of the entire image. Or blur everything except for one important detail.
To add this feature, go to Filter > Blur Gallery > Tilt-Shift.
2. Create fake reflection
There are many ways you can create reflections. One of them is creating a double-exposure with the help of a separate window photo.
This is an example of main subject surface with raindrops and bokeh. This help to add interesting textures to a multiple exposure photography.
3. Experiment with simple portraits and
details textured
Combining something plain with something complicated will give you a balanced result. It will also save a lot of simple photos that you might discard.
4. Convert your results to Black & White
A lack of colour will strengthen the emotions in your double-exposure images. If you want to express your work in a vulnerable way, experiment with this.
It gives them a unique depth and allows you to experiment with something interesting just like film photography.
5. Work with silhouette
Many double exposure photographers choose to work with silhouettes. But what if you worked with silhouettes only?
It would give you a fun and doable challenge. And an opportunity to show very creative sides of yourself.
Try silhouettes of yourself, other people, or random objects. Anything else that catches your eye can create unique composite images.
6. Pick two random photo
A random process doesn’t mean it’s not meaningful. Your results might create a story of their own, one that others will find encouraging.
A lot of double exposures photography were happy accidents. But they led to great feedback and even greater creative growth. Try and forget about any other double-exposure ideas. Shoot interesting textures, shapes and forms instead.
7. Make simple objects look fascinating
Take photos of everyday objects you usually take for granted. Try to make them look like something else.
A silhouette of a dull-looking building could become the outline of a starry sky like the photo below.
This technique will enhance your imagination.
8. Use Shadow
Outlines of any kind are fantastic to work with for double-exposure photography. Shadows are as effective as silhouettes in this genre. They’re fascinating to work with.
Take a photo of someone’s shadow and transform it into a story.
You can do anything your heart desires with outlines of this sort. All you have to do is go out, take photos of a few shadows, and turn them into something beautiful.
Blending Mode
Here’s a quick guide:
Select the Layer 1 to be on top of the Background
Go to the Blending Modes option
Select “Screen”
As a result, all of the pixels will be selected as Screen blending mode.
Week 9: Digital Surrealism
- Takes subject matters of the ordinary and common world which we call "reality." It almost always takes a non-exotic and non-extraordinary subject matter and theme.
- Cultural movement focused on type of arts to express about the artist’s idea themselves.
- It explores the subconscious mind, with subject matters concentrating on dream-images and often aims to distort the ordinary and what we call reality
- Surrealism defies logic. Dreams and the workings of the subconscious mind inspire surrealistic art filled with strange images and bizarre juxtapositions.
1. Sketch It Out
Take a piece of paper and pen/pencil or a tablet and start to sketch. Draw your vision out roughly. Don't finesse any details yet, but just lay out key points of your vision.
2. Find Reference Images
Gathering reference images will help you greatly in realizing your new idea. Gather images that directly relate to what you have in mind.
Tutorial
Week 7:
Open portrait image in Photoshop:
Click W for Object Selection/Quick Selection/Magic Wand tools ser
Click “Select Subject” at Option bar
Click “Select and Mask” at Option bar
Project 2A: Double Exposure
In this exercise, we were given some pictures:
Then, I watched the tutorial video and follow each steps. First, I masked out the character then I put in the forest.
TISDC 2024 POSTER COMPETITION
CATEGORY: VISUAL DESIGN
THEME: EQUALITY
SIZE FORMAT: A1 (300dpi)
Category: Visual Design
Note: Please make sure to consult your ideas before go through the poster development.
Update your Project 2B work in progress into E-Portfolio
Progress
I began digitizing it in Adobe Photoshop and came up with 2 results.
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