John,
Couldn't you do this with the trickery of Photoshop? Pose the person in
front of the mirror twice, shoot both sets of clothes. Cut the pictures in
half and use a stitching program to bring them back together. I suggest the
stitching because it could do it better than I can. You could even use the
full frame for the mirror in one shot and for the person in the other and
the stitcher would great a '70mm' image.
Just a thought.
Tom
> That's the only one I've ever done, but have had some ideas for others
> using masks for split images. One of the more popular involves a subject
> looking at themself in a mirror with one set of clothes, usually plain or
> ultra-casual, and the reflection showing another set of clothes, usually
> formal or wedding attire. This is popular for bridal and prom portraits,
> with some graduation stuff. Another I've seen splits the image at a
> corner, about 2/3 of the area in the lower half and about 1/3 area in an
> upper corner. The larger, lower part is a portrait, usually a profile,
> and the upper part another smaller portrait of another person. If the
> upper one is done "soft" (meaning slightly washed out and/or soft-focused)
> it can create an image of one person thinking/dreaming about
> another. There are masks for doing these that fit both the Cokin A and P
> series filter holders.
>
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