It seems like that should workbut it won't produce the same results, because whatever exposure you choose in the raw settings for a single shot cannot reveal details which were not within the exposure range of that shot. The idea of multiple-exposure shots is that you can comfortably extend the range beyond the exposure capabilities of a single shot. It really does work and is well worth the trouble. Choice of subject is really important though. Choose something with a very wide dynamic range to begin with.
There are lots of tutorials online, some of which are excellent.
(There are lots of tutorials online, some of which are excellent.
mofaha ┐( ˘_˘)┌ ʅ(́◡◝)ʃ,
Wed 5 Mar 2008, 19:28,
archived)