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A meticulous technique, learn to make such microclics after the jump!
This technique is definitely very cool because you never know what will come out and a photo is never equal to another, no matter how much you try. The only detail is that there are few cameras that accept this kind of photography. The most common are the Dianas (mini and traditional) and Holgas (35mm and 120).
The operation is simple and requires no experience: shoot normally, but instead of carrying up to the next frame, only advance one click (hence the name Microclick) and shoot again moving the camera slightly so that the photo is identical to the previous shot. This gives the picture a more loose and spontaneous look.
Now the tips: Never use this technique with high ISO or your photo will come out overexposed for sure. Prefer ISO 100 or less, and try not to shoot in bright sunlight, because the chance of losing the frame is huge.
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this is great!
It should work with the Sprocket Rocket also, even if there is no "click". I wonder how the sprocket holes would look like... I'll have to try!
If you're using the Diana and an Iso 100 film for this technique, do you adapt the aperture (sunny, cloudy etc.) to compensate for the low Iso or just use it like normal? Thanks! I'd really like to try this. :)
Great results. @mephisto19 and another lomographer who's name I can't remember right now have written similar tipsters. Mephisto calls this technique High Quantity Multiple Exposure (HQME).
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12 comments
thethingamajig
awesome!
boredslacker
The photos all came out lovely and they look like abstract art. Well done!
vonbrookhofen
I absolutely love these! Will definitely be giving this a go. Thanks for the awesome tipster. :)
madmen
twinklecat
Fun!
aguillem
this is great!
It should work with the Sprocket Rocket also, even if there is no "click". I wonder how the sprocket holes would look like... I'll have to try!
erikagrendel
thank you for this tipster !
vonbrookhofen
If you're using the Diana and an Iso 100 film for this technique, do you adapt the aperture (sunny, cloudy etc.) to compensate for the low Iso or just use it like normal? Thanks! I'd really like to try this. :)
edenhovenga
Thanks! This is definitely on my to do list for the new year. (:
xgitte
wow this is an awesome technique, definitely going to try it!
moodyvamp
COOL...
mafiosa
Great results. @mephisto19 and another lomographer who's name I can't remember right now have written similar tipsters. Mephisto calls this technique High Quantity Multiple Exposure (HQME).