I'll explain the reason for the trail cameras reason for doing that. But understand whenever our trail camera takes a photo and you see the background(all the way through the object) is because of the aperture that is used, I will explain it in this way.
This past weekend I was saying in a ground blind, it was made up of thistles that were about four and half feet high, I got settled and and realized I could not see the corn that I was setting up on, but when I took my binoculars 10X42, the thistles disappeared looking through the binoculars, that's because they were close to me, and lens and binoculars defused the thistles. After that I could see definite path through the thistles that allowed me see if a deer was going one way or another.
It's the same with the lens on a trail camera, but the difference between playing two photos together is that you'll see just the highlights, like the photo that you gave as an example, you can see completely through the antlers, not so when you sandwich of photos together.
I have to quit this, I'll end up going back to my old business, that's a scary thought.
Dealing with the old Cinderella attitude, those brides have to be perfect for one day ! Don't want that again. Maybe I'll take up nature photography, naaaa.
No doubt it is a neat idea for photo fun. But realistically, the photos that most you guys hang onto, are the ones you missed ! They are memories forever, and you take the shot over, and over, and over in your mind. Those are the best ones.
Carl