Here are the 8 photos that I used in their original edit.
Here are some of my edits.
Here are some saved prints of the process and how I was able to edit the photographs like this.
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Here is the process, and how I was able to create double exposure
First of all, I selected the quick selection tool and outlined the person in the photograph with it. I then selected a button called `mask`, this creates another layer. Once I had done that, I clicked onto the `adjustment layer` button and selected `solid color` and chose my wanted color. I decided to stay with either a black or white color as these are the most natural and will go with any photograph. I was then able to add my second image and had to resize it so it fit on top of my original photograph. Once I was happy with the fit, I pressed `enter` on my keyboard and then was ready to change the opacity within the picture. The opacity changes how clear we can see the original photo that is on another layer behind the other photo. I mainly chose 50% opacity as I felt that it was the best percentage to use and because it gave a subtle look. Once I was satisfied with the outcome, I then had to carry on and select the outlines layer of my original photograph. This layer was to my left and was surrounded by the other layers I had got. After selecting my layer and I had to press `mask` again. This then creates another layer which is then the final. I was then able to crop it down to a size I was happy with and I saved it in a folder.
First of all, I selected the quick selection tool and outlined the person in the photograph with it. I then selected a button called `mask`, this creates another layer. Once I had done that, I clicked onto the `adjustment layer` button and selected `solid color` and chose my wanted color. I decided to stay with either a black or white color as these are the most natural and will go with any photograph. I was then able to add my second image and had to resize it so it fit on top of my original photograph. Once I was happy with the fit, I pressed `enter` on my keyboard and then was ready to change the opacity within the picture. The opacity changes how clear we can see the original photo that is on another layer behind the other photo. I mainly chose 50% opacity as I felt that it was the best percentage to use and because it gave a subtle look. Once I was satisfied with the outcome, I then had to carry on and select the outlines layer of my original photograph. This layer was to my left and was surrounded by the other layers I had got. After selecting my layer and I had to press `mask` again. This then creates another layer which is then the final. I was then able to crop it down to a size I was happy with and I saved it in a folder.