Double Exposure

This photograph uses a range of different colours and tones which is mainly due to the double exposure effect has it captures multiple photographs. Due to the location I think that the double exposure works well as it provides the mist captures in one photograph to be placed behind the tree. The main focus of this photograph is the tree which is also more focused compared to the rest of the objects within the photographs. The aim of the experiment is to combine the photographs to create a different effect and with more content this is easily achieved. The photographs combined allow more mist to be included. Overall I think this photograph works the best out of the three images shown within the post. 

Double exposure has been used to create this photograph and overall it works well due to the objects combined. The colour palette is very subtle which is due to the photographs being combined as well as the location they were took. The tree is the most prominent object within the photograph due to the colour which contrasts with the arch and the tree being in the foreground. 

This photograph also used the same technique of combine two images together to create double exposure. Combining the two images allows the castle to be included within the photograph as well as including the tree and the scenery from the other photograph. The colour palette is very limited and the colours used are subdued due to the filters used one on of the photographs. The double exposure almost creates a silhouette of the tree and this helps to create different tones. The tones used allow the tree to be highlighted when overlapping the castle.