Without using mirrors (or, less likely, prisms), there's no way in one exposure, but it is trivial to combine two different shots into a single image. This single file could then be submitted to an online form.

I wouldn't recommend that from a UX perspective, since it's a big hoop that many non-technical users won't be able to surmount, but it's not hard for anyone who knows their way around an image editor.

Without using mirrors (or, less likely, prisms, fiber optics, or exotic non-photographic lenses), there's no way in one simple exposure, but it is trivial to combine two different shots into a single image. This single file could then be submitted to an online form.

I wouldn't recommend that from a UX perspective, since it's a big hoop that many non-technical users won't be able to surmount, but it's not hard for anyone who knows their way around an image editor.

Without using mirrors (or, less likely, prisms), there's no way in one exposure, but it is trivial to combine two different shots into a single image.

Without using mirrors (or, less likely, prisms), there's no way in one exposure, but it is trivial to combine two different shots into a single image. This single file could then be submitted to an online form.

I wouldn't recommend that from a UX perspective, since it's a big hoop that many non-technical users won't be able to surmount, but it's not hard for anyone who knows their way around an image editor.