Project 6

Multiple Exposures, Panoramas, and HDR

Multiple Exposure 1

For this photo, I layered three separate photos of Aubrey reading a book in different positions. At first the photo looked like a normal multiple exposure photo, but then I put one hard light and one linear burn effect on two different layers, and obviously adjusted the opacity until it came out how I wanted. This resulted in an unusual multiple exposure and I wasn't sure how I felt about it, but after a while it grew on me. I like how visually interesting it is and how different it is from most multiple exposures.

Multiple Exposure 2

For this photo I took three photos of Aubrey in different positions on a couch and merged them. I like how it gives the effect that she is waiting for someone and I think the three pictures work well together to convey a message. To edit this photo I added a hard light effect on one layer and a stauration effect on the other, which is why that saturation is strong in this image.

Panorama 1&2 

                           

Both of these are the same image of the east and west of Portland. On the top image I used an inverse layer and turned down the saturation on the photo. This edit gave the city a dreary and troubled mood. In the second picture, I obviously did not inverse it, and I turned up the purple color hue. I liked the way this color complemented the colors of the city, and was an unusual take on the picture.

HDR

For this photo I thought HDR would be a fun thing to do for this picture I took of a stop light. Because of the distinct and bright colors, I thought HDR could bring those out and make a very visually pleasing photo. I turned up the saturation just slightly and slightly turned down the brightness. These effects made the lights stand out more and provide a cool, vibrant, and fun HDR photo.