Double exposure
Double exposure is a photographic technique where 2 photos are combined into a single image. With double exposure technique, you can create certain effects like ghost image, mirror image, or simply merging different things together.
Sandwich Negs
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgSIUwJBS8cieiOHTHLPkaJvFGoLWoMgg4PJwLSWILm0iBjTOI9R46op386O2ygDgEVYJ-RDccjeTqJi5MxESfsChpYj4F-Qqv0UhpJhc5XnEfTLNYjX391AuimEW1TDnXu-PB8EJ42FSwZ/s1600/sandwich+negsss.JPG)
A sandwich print, it is an image made from printing two negatives at the same time. The end result will look like 2 pictures blended together which is a bit similar too what double exposure photos look like.
Both of these pictures are example of two different pictures been merged together. Both of these pictures will of also probably of been edited on photo-shop.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhZjnU3FvGcataihxZYFmdGj1F5uZwPVnCCs7FTpgvRH8vSSoZGP8nDfwyHm09_befL8LkbL2eOXNCFMgozN1DS5bZjsgA-MOdUld_KFoIgJgwl5ftVZ4EbtHlqzwSfYI1CiRPqLvNJYi7z/s1600/sandwich+negss.jpg)
Solarization
Photogram
A photogram is a photographic image made without a camera by placing objects directly onto the surface of a light-sensitive material such as photgraphic paper and then exposing it to light. The usual result is a negative shadow image that shows variations in tone that depends upon the transparency of the objects used.
Photomontage
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjIrKe4zM2jchyphenhyphen-is9limlYxM_ugkCTXl4new9XRbP6v-FPNwdrI9-Pz60UwSDjpVKoOkkSAmgXy9uHe3oy-ABDoBAgKHUCnFYU1r7iYL2aV3zvPIYoIXMjw5PZHezVuf4Y3_HZwKP42Eyw/s1600/photomontagee.jpg)
Painting with developer
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjYx47FD9Eaux25LGDsEWSqT9G1sE5vvnJ74fYn3wtR7yb86-yqcq0UNY1cblhecXKAJyiDT8uydV6O4Y5_dvYNMFrwv8W-2xaPVpIe_Y7TBMDDdJfMz9lrqK8WzgcNj14_2ppNW8Wx-WWH/s1600/painting+with+developerr.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEjcaCaR77Vty2jntcSytqmky5qfG0XaGBI3zPUHS0sylAGYRteXclNBSe8lJpl2x4Xr60FqrboCNK2BGFA8iyyN22a-vcGp9nxVL_YTCgc_2HGXQFT23j27TXM1I8TYPZPbMK1yDcFW7lRZ/s1600/painting+with+developer.jpg)
Scratching negs
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgPoVNl8WXFBzw7tQAog0rFkWM6M2plaOhasB-Iu0rN7lyVcQrfP9bK_2yGaosJBhtmeegx48pI5lK5virXUrGLgFz3oplnpt6UdAbRu6GtU0pxArWz-G4pxdZrY5d3EL-CW7wqheW2jU6X/s1600/scratching+negs.jpg)
Scratches on the emulsion side of a black-and-white film negative will show up in the photographic prints produced from such a negative as black lines. This is because such scratches remove the emulsion from the negative.