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Multiple Exposures
Multiple ExposuresM ultiple Exposures
Multiple Exposures
When more than one exposure of the same subject or
different subjects are printed in the same frame, it is
called multiple exposure photography. In answer to the
demands for this type of mechanism. Canon designed
the F-1 with this option.
Turn the film rewind crank gently to take up the
film's slack.
Compose the picture and press the shutter button.
Depress the film rewind button on the bottom of the
camera. Even if you remove your finger from the
button, it will remain depressed.
Turn the film advance lever gently with single wind-
ing. Do not turn it with short-stroke winding.
If you repeatedly follow the above procedure, you can
take as many pictures as you'd like with the same frame
of film. In some cases, the picture frames may be
slightly shifted. The exposure value of the multiple ex-
posure can not be simply decided by the number of ex-
posures and the brightness of subjects. There are two
methods of adjustment, one by using the ASA adjust-
ment ring, the other by adjusting the aperture manually,
and both need photographer's experience. It is best to
start photography with the darker subjects, and end with
the lighter subject.
When you have taken pictures of multiple exposures,
the frame counter will advance by one each time you
turn the film advance lever.
Do not take multiple exposure photographs when
attaching a Motor Drive.
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