This is a black-and-white photo, and it is currently in Grayscale mode. Photo by Siim Lukka.įirst, I’m going to open Calli’s image. I started with the black and white studio portrait of Calli and for this shot, I want to combine it with this fantastic image of clouds, sky, and the moon in Figure 3. So with all that out of the way, let’s get into it. After downloading about a dozen images or so, I narrowed down to some choices I felt were a good starting point. Initially, I had two different portraits in mind for this guide, shown in Figure 2, and I wanted some type of sky with clouds for the first image and wanted to make use of a starry night image for the other. This also means that you own all the content within the final image, which would be best if you’re planning on selling the final art. While finding existing images like this are good for a demonstration, I would highly recommend shooting the images yourself, as it may be easier to get exactly what you’re looking for. In the following examples, I wanted to demonstrate the process using portrait shots in combination with a sky or landscape image.Įven though I had an idea of what I was looking for, it did take a lot of downloads and experimentation before I found the right images that would achieve what I wanted. Perhaps the harder part of the process is selecting the images to be used. The actual process of creating a double exposure in Photoshop is pretty easy.
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