Upon investigation, I can see that the first shot I have composed may not work. These run from frames 1to 3. First of all, the double exposure looks a bit too messy to clean up digitally; I can't reproduce the double exposure digitally using the the two other frames because I must've accidentally cut off a section of the first frame while loading the film into the development tank, since it isn't as tall as the other frames. I now know to be more careful while unloading film.
Frames 4 to 6 seem fairly useable thankfully. The double exposure isn't too messy so it could be retouched digitally , but if it proves difficult I have two other photos to combine digitally. Next time I shoot double exposures I will borrow the tungsten lighting from the college, so I can use a higher shutter speed and reduce the amount of model movement between the frames.
Frames 7 to 9 are workable, for some reason the double exposure appears to have motion blur but I can't recall moving or bumping the camera. The two other photos are very useable and should combine easily in photoshop.
Frames 10 to 12 are also workable. The double exposure seems a little untidy but some retouching should improve it. I won't be able to combine frames 10 and 12 because the difference between the model's posture in each is drastically different.
I also shot frames 13 to 15' but these are just three different single exposures. I was taking the shots to finish my roll of film but I actually really like them, I think they show lots of character and represents the relationship between the model quite well as she was allowed to do whatever she wanted. I have scanned them and will work into them then put them into my workbook as experimentation.
Three Completed Shots from the Shoot
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