Depending on the speed of the moving subjects, the shutter can be held down in rapid fire mode or each exposure can be meticulously choreographed:
1) each subject deliberately positioned in the frame,
2) one 'click' of the shutter, and
3) repeat steps 1 and 2 to the total number of multiple exposures you set in your camera.
So what are the mechanics of this “through the lens” shot to achieve the ghosting effect?
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1. Stabilize the camera – using a tripod is best, a stable surface is a second option or, a steady hand as a last resort;
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2. Set number of multiple exposures you require for the frame to (N) – usually 1 to 9;
3. For the roll of film in your SLR, determine the film speed (S);
4. Reset the camera film speed (Yes, you can override the setting) to (N × S) or, if not an exact match, set it to the absolute closest speed ((N × S) ± adjustment);
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- 5. Take your picture, depressing the shutter button for a total count equalling the number of camera exposures you set in step “2”.
- Example:
- 1. You want 6 exposures on the frame (N=6) so set the number of multiple exposures to '6';