Multiple exposure is one of the few techniques that allows you to make a whole story within one image. For some, it is a creative expression technique to be used sometimes and others utilize it for aesthetic purposes. Either way, multiple exposures can be fun, especially if it’s in-camera. If you are someone who is looking for a camera that can achieve this technique, without you having to waste time on your PC in post-production, then here are a few options you can choose from.
Panasonic S1R II
The LUMIX S1RII is a perfect choice for multiple exposures. The camera has an in-built specific mode buried in your camera’ menu. Once you turn on the preview setting and turn off the auto gain. Shoot two images, and then you can see a rendering of the image. In addition, you get a 44MP full frame sensor, real-time LUT, AFC to 40fps with blackout free, and 779 AF points. As we said in our review, “First off, multiple exposure has returned to being in-camera. Combined with all the pre-production tools that are available to you these days, you’ve got more potential than ever to shoot and work in-camera.”
Canon EOS R5
While we could have suggested its successor, the challenge was that R5 II only allows you to shoot multiple exposures in JPEG. This limits many photographers. The R5, on the other hand, allows you to make images in RAW. The camera’s 45MP sensor, DIGIC X processor, and 1,053 AF points are some of its selling points. In addition, you get ISO up to 102,400. We found the camera reliable, offer excellent image quality and battery life, and also has a wonderful menu, coupled with weather sealing. You can also shoot 8K videos, which hybrid creators will enjoy. Speaking about the device, we said, “The RAW files from the Canon EOS R5 remind me of the Canon 5D Mk II in some ways. If you make the white balance nice and warm, human skin looks radiant. Editing the color channels lets you create even more vivid colors. It’s why I fell in love with Canon many years ago. And with this, I feel like I’ve got a true successor to what I used to own.”
Fujifilm GFX 100S II
Fujifilm cameras have multiple exposure modes for the X and GF series. The GFX 100S II is one camera that allows users the ability to shoot 9 frames in the MULTI mode. You can preview the overlay of the first image before you shoot your second, making it easy work in real-time. All you have to do is dive in the menu and press the MULTI button to get started. In addition, you get features like 102MP CMOS sensor, 8 stops of sensor-shift image stabilization, and 117 AF points with improved subject-recognition. Speaking about it, we said, “You should get the Fujifilm GFX 100S II if you’re going to be photographing people primarily in a studio. If anything, this is probably the single best studio camera in the world right now.”
