The object is "segmented" and shot in several parts (2 or more shots) using the Linhof M679 CS camera with a Phase One digital back (60 MP). In post-production, all the frames are combined into one image.
This technique is indispensable when shooting large objects in small spaces (such as gallery booths at art fairs or office rooms) or when objects are too tall or wide. This technique is also applied to shots of exhibition spaces, as it allows for the reduction of perspective distortions and preserves the proportions of art objects, maintaining a view similar to what we see with our eyes.
Paintings of Richard Butler
Method 2
Multi-shot is a high-resolution photography technology that involves moving the camera sensor with great precision, enabling the camera to capture more colour and data information than single-shot digital photography. For this technology, we use the Leica SL2 camera. In multi-shot photography, up to 8 single frames are captured with slight shifts (less than a pixel width) of the sensor between each image. These single images are then combined into one with a very high resolution (187 MP), and a normal-sized DNG image (47 MP) is also saved.
The benefits of this method include incredibly accurate colour data for each pixel and no moiré interference, all while maintaining a resolution of 100 MP. We recommend this technology when clients need images of maximum size and resolution or for macro shots requiring maximum detail of the object.
Multi-Shot Capture Techniques
Method 1
The object is "segmented" and shot in several parts (2 or more shots) using the Linhof M679 CS camera with a Phase One digital back (60 MP). In post-production, all the frames are combined into one image.
This technique is indispensable when shooting large objects in small spaces (such as gallery booths at art fairs or office rooms) or when objects are too tall or wide. This technique is also applied to shots of exhibition spaces, as it allows for the reduction of perspective distortions and preserves the proportions of art objects, maintaining a view similar to what we see with our eyes.
Paintings of Richard Butler
Method 2
Multi-shot is a high-resolution photography technology that involves moving the camera sensor with great precision, enabling the camera to capture more colour and data information than single-shot digital photography. For this technology, we use the Leica SL2 camera. In multi-shot photography, up to 8 single frames are captured with slight shifts (less than a pixel width) of the sensor between each image. These single images are then combined into one with a very high resolution (187 MP), and a normal-sized DNG image (47 MP) is also saved.
The benefits of this method include incredibly accurate colour data for each pixel and no moiré interference, all while maintaining a resolution of 100 MP. We recommend this technology when clients need images of maximum size and resolution or for macro shots requiring maximum detail of the object.
