Canon 7d Mark ii shooting with multiple exposure

[Rhwalk1]

Has anybody use the multiple exposure in the canon 7d for sports?

[Waddizzle]

The phrase “multiple exposure” can mean different things to different people.  Are you referring to exposure bracketing or exposing the same image more than once?  I am guessing the latter.

[Waddizzle]

There are videos on YouTube on capturing a double exposure with a Canon body.

[ebiggs1]

"...  the multiple exposure in the canon 7d ..."

I, too, am not fully understanding exactly what you want to do. But ............

For a double exposure; Click me! 

[Tintype_18]

Continuous shooting to get multiple shots? I have done this with baseball players on the windup and release of a pitch.

[Rhwalk1]

This is what i want do do.  I tried to do the multiple pictures for a pitcher and all the photos were on top of each other.  How do you do it so that you have the pitcher 4 different stages of delivery and spread out.

[Rhwalk1]

Could you show me a picture using this technique

[Tintype_18]

Waiting for the picture. FWIW, I took photos of my grandson last night, using the Sports mode. Focus, hold down the button and take the photos.

[ebiggs1]

"How do you do it so that you have the pitcher 4 different stages of delivery and spread out."

OK you made it more clear what you want. You do not want multiple exposures or double exposure. You want to use your Drive function. The 7D Mk II can shoot up to 10.0 frames per second to capture all the action. Change the Drive by pushing down on the Drive/AF Button then using the Quick Dial (thumb) move between the various modes. Select High-Speed Continuous.

[Waddizzle]

“This is what i want do do.  I tried to do the multiple pictures for a pitcher and all the photos were on top of each other.  How do you do it so that you have the pitcher 4 different stages of delivery and spread out.”

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I think you will get the best results shooting from a tripod, so that all of the images align.  I would not attempt to create the final image in the camera.  I would capture separate images, and later combine them on a computer after you have downloaded them.

This will give you better control to make fine or coarse adjustments, however you like.  I have never tried to do it “in-camera” before because most bodies will not save the original images, just the final composite JPG.

There are many apps that could allow you to stack each image on a separate layer.  It would work just like an old fashioned overhead projector.