Originally posted by UncleVanya It depends on how many total exposures you use. If only two then as stated by another response 1/2 to 1 stop depending on the subject. The two exposures don't have to be equal if you want a different effect.
Thanks
---------- Post added 11-10-20 at 05:54 AM ----------
Originally posted by Angelic Layer I tried on ME and MX, could never get the frames line up correctly, I heard changing bag is needed.
Ricoh KR-5 Super II and 1st generation of Chinon SLR I can get cheaply, does those do multiple exposure well as well?
I have a KR-5 Super II and almost certain it doesn’t have a special feature to do double exposure except as mentioned above, hold the little button on the bottom of the camera while you wind the film advance
---------- Post added 11-10-20 at 06:00 AM ----------
From Butkus.org
“ Simple, dependable construction
The straightforward, mechanically oriented operation of the KR SUPER II also makes it ideal for certain types of special photography. Once feature useful for astro- and microphotography is the unique action of the mechanical self-times - the mirror and lens lock up about 10 seconds before the shutter opens, so any vibration has a chance to dampen out completely. Multiple exposures are also possible, by disengaging the sprocket drive with the rewind button before using the manual advance lever. And, of course, full manual control of focus, aperture, shutter and ISO settings gives you unlimited freedom to experiment.”