You would have to experiment yourself to find out what works best. For dark subjects against a bright background, dark could be a better choice. I found additive to be the best choice for any occasion, especially when there are a lot of dark areas in your images. This setting will determine how the different images are combined. If you’re familiar with the blending option in Photoshop, you will notice the similarity. I have placed the function on the My Menu page for easy access.Ĭanon offers four different ways of combining multiple exposures: additive, average, bright, and dark. For the Canon EOS R5, you have to dive into the menu. With the Canon EOS 5D Mark IV, the feature is accessible with the button that also allows you to choose the picture profile and HDR functions. The possibilities will differ for each camera, of course.
I also have some examples from the Nikon Z fc, but these are all in-camera jpeg, as previously mentioned. Multiple exposure settings on a Canon EOS 5D Mark IVįor my experiments, I used the Canon EOS 5D mark IV and the Canon EOS R5, which both can shoot multiple exposures and produce a raw file. The Canon EOS 90D, EOS 7D Mark II, EOS 6D Mark II, EOS 5D Mark IV and EOS RP have a dedicated multiple exposure function in their Shooting menu, which enables you to automatically combine between two and nine different exposures in one image, in-camera.
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