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Thank you for your kind words George! Much appreciated! Thanks for sharing - take care and all the best!

Agreed! With my keeper ratio when shooting multiple exposures, it would be a very expensive experience to shoot with film!

Jamie: try, try and try. That is my best advice. I think most have horrible keeper ratios in this line of business, so don't be discouraged and keep trying! All the best!

That's great 👍 - thank you for sharing!

I have the solution Recorder 3G UltraStuido from Blackmagic designs. I think HDMI is protected to mitigate copying of movies so you need more than a cable. I use the SW that came with the cable.

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Congrats on the D750. It is my workhorse. Use it with the 100mm macro from Tokina. The D750 never talks back - it just does what you tell it to. Love that camera!

@@frederikboving do u ever use tokina 16-28 pro on nikon z . i find out it nearly new with 300 usd price. I just want to know will ịt work for z. Cause i think get z50 for cheaper

@@k8tv546 Unfortunately not. The only Tokina I got is the 100mm, but I think I will be looking more the Tokina way, as I love that 100mm!

@@frederikboving There are a weird lens that youngno 100 f2 made in 2017 only cost 150 usd brand new but i dont think can find it new now. U should check it, Christopher Frost allready reviewed.

@@k8tv546 Thanks for the tip! Looks like it is a lens for Canon? kzfaq.info/get/bejne/sK6efJeazJazpHU.html

Hi Jose, nothing specific for D750. I can make a video if you'd like? Are we talking very long exposures (10 seconds or more) or more ICM like (say 1/10th of a second to 1/2 a second)? Anything in particular you want me to address in the video?

@@frederikboving thanks man… yes long exposure 10 secs please, based upon Nikon D750. Thanks again ✌🏽👏🏽👏🏽

@@sobretiempo68 kzfaq.info/get/bejne/hbZjgrd7q8qqgX0.html

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The footage from the woods i GoPro 10. The last scene from my office is Sony A7Rii with a the kit lens (28-70).

@@frederikboving thank you

Hi Rox, yes it is frustrating when it greys out the option without telling you why! It does the same if you try to upgrade the firmware with less than 80% battery charged! My best guess without knowing the D5200 is that you are shooting in RAW image quality and the camera only supports say JPG or a lower res image quality when shooting multiple exposures? Also, you cannot record multiple exposures in live view. And then I think - but the manual is a bit difficult to understand - that you need to be in one of the PASM modes, so try to change camera exposure mode and see if that helps. Best /frederik

Yep, I had a very similar process for this image: kzfaq.info/get/bejne/md-YlsqYs9qoeX0.html - All the best!

I'm afraid the D5600 does not support multiple exposures...

Nope. I have tested it with aperture priority, shutter priority and even manual - works like a charm.

If your using Aperture or Shutter priority how many seconds do you need to set?

Sorry, I don't follow. What seconds are you talking about?

What i mean is the shuttespeed,do i need to set it in longer exposure for example 5 seconds?

No, you don't need to do anything special for the exposure. The camera will take care of it for you. Just set the exposure exactly as you would when you take a single shot. In multiple exposure mode, the camera will distribute the exposure across the shots.

I think most cameras would struggle in terms of computing power to manage 2 or more RAW files in parallel. Maybe some of the more modern top-end cameras (Z9?) can manage. You can of course shoot raw and then merge in post, but then you don't get the in-camera feedback that I really like.

I asked Chat GPT and it came up with a number of suggestions for what you can check. In addition, I have noticed that the manual says the multiple exposures is not supported in live view mode. Me: The Nikon d750 can do multiple exposures. However, sometimes the option to set up multiple exposures is blocked (the menu items are greyed out). Can you help with reasons why the menu items are greyed out? ChatGPT: Certainly! The Nikon D750, like many other cameras, has certain settings and options that can be greyed out or unavailable under specific circumstances. Here are some common reasons why the multiple exposure option might be greyed out on the Nikon D750: (1) Shooting Mode: The multiple exposure feature might only be available in specific shooting modes, such as Manual (M), Aperture Priority (A), Shutter Priority (S), or Program (P) modes. Make sure you are in one of these modes to access the multiple exposure option. (2) Image Quality and Size Settings: If you have certain image quality or size settings selected, it might restrict the use of multiple exposures. For instance, shooting in RAW might limit some features. Try changing to a different image quality or size setting to see if the option becomes available. (3) Auto Exposure Bracketing (AEB): If Auto Exposure Bracketing is enabled, it might conflict with multiple exposures. AEB is another feature that captures multiple shots at different exposure settings automatically. If AEB is active, try disabling it to see if the multiple exposure option becomes accessible. (4) Exposure Compensation: If exposure compensation is applied, the camera might prioritize maintaining consistent exposure for each shot, which could affect the multiple exposure feature. Reset the exposure compensation to zero to see if this resolves the issue. (5) Flash Settings: If you have certain flash settings enabled, such as wireless flash or commander mode, it might prevent the use of multiple exposures. Adjust your flash settings to see if that allows you to access the multiple exposure feature. (6) Battery Level: Some features might be restricted when the battery level is too low. Ensure that your battery has sufficient charge to enable all camera functions. (7) Memory Card: If your memory card is nearly full or doesn't meet the camera's requirements for write speed, some features might be disabled. Make sure you have a suitable memory card inserted. (8) Custom Settings: Certain custom settings or user-defined presets could affect the availability of features like multiple exposures. Check if any custom settings you've configured are impacting the multiple exposure option. (9) Live View Mode: Sometimes, specific camera functions are disabled in Live View mode. Try switching to the optical viewfinder and see if the multiple exposure option becomes accessible. (10) Camera Firmware: Outdated or incompatible firmware might lead to unexpected behavior. Ensure that your camera has the latest firmware installed.