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Peter Funch has a series of compositions like this. Only he is adding not removing. http://www.v1gallery.com/artist/show/3 http://www.v1gallery.com/artist/show/
by jweir 12y ago
Peter Funch has a series of compositions like this. Only he is adding not removing. http://www.v1gallery.com/artist/show/3 http://www.v1gallery.com/artist/show/3 scroll to the middle for examples of everyone holding a folder, or wearing red, yawning, etc.
Pretty intensive work to get the photos, shadows and composition together.
Edit: a link directly to an example http://petapixel.com/assets/uploads/2009/12/babel11.jpg http://petapixel.com/assets/uploads/2009/12/babel11.jpg
- tombrossman 12y agoHugin can do some of this, too. I use it mostly for stitching panoramas together but it is possible to hold the camera still and catch several 'instances' of a moving object. For example, here is someone pier jumping into the sea, and you can see four instances of her while the other people (and of course all stationary objects) are perfectly normal: https://imgur.com/h5Ysb6b https://imgur.com/h5Ysb6b There was a news story I saw recently with a photographer doing this near an airport and had dozens of planes in the final image, like a big traffic jam in the sky.
- jweir 12y agoHere is one such series of airplanes... http://twistedsifter.com/2012/02/picture-of-the-day-striking-multiple-exposure-shot-of-takeoffs-at-hannover-aiport/ http://twistedsifter.com/2012/02/picture-of-the-day-striking...
- lstamour 12y agoActually, the update below says that it was basically made in Photoshop, because there were planes that apparently don't serve that airport, and the relative sizes of planes were off. Still a neat idea, but probably hard to capture precisely like that without an automated stationary camera.