Why use ICM with Multiple Exposures?

with Laura Twining

If you are already a fan of ICM-Intentional Camera Movement, have you ever combined two ICM images into one?  You can create it in post production, but most cameras today can do it in camera!  It is so exciting to look at a scene in front of you and design what you want it to look like combined, it is AMAZING!

One of my favorite movements to combine is a panning motion for one  and then another panning for the second one.  In the first image, the motions were diagonal.  In camera, I can create “tapestry” and it is so exciting to create!  Vetch is a late blooming wildflower in California.  The purple of the flower with the grasses that were still green when these were created are a lovely mix.

Here is an example of an ICM with Multiple Exposures in Camera

Vetch ICM Diagonal Motion

Vetch ICM Diagonal Motion 2

These 2 images using a “Light Mode” for blending in my Nikon Z created this tapestry.

Vetch In the Grass ICM+ME

The next image is one created using a horizontal and vertical motion.    What creates the specific result is the mode selected for blending and what portions of each image “appear” in the final ME or Multiple Exposure.

Wild Iris Vertical ICM

These 2 images of the Yellow Wild Iris created this multiple exposure:

Wild Iris ICM+ME

So, come join us for a fun time creating your magic images in camera.

ICM+ME 

October 2nd-October 29th

All Inclusive Seat $ 375

Observation Seat $ 225

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