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I took two pictue of my fried Siwar each with her face facing different directions. I then combiend the two and used photoshop to get this affect. I like the pictue and how I overlapped it. If I were to improve on it I would have a a different background and eliminate the tiny shadow but it does add detail and make it look more interesting. However, I was  really happy with how it turned out.

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I used a photo of a building and a self-portrait for this photo. I took both of those picture. After a lot of effort, I was able to combine them the way I wanted on photoshop. I kept the background white so the sole focus would be on the subject which was me. Overall, I liked this photo but maybe it could have been overlapped differently or I could have chosen a different picture of a landscape or cityscape to make it more interesting but I chose this one because it seemed abstact and different. I liked the result but I would want to do another double exposure with a different picture of a landscape or something for more variety.

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I really like how they overlapped it. Like on one side her face is in the red and hair is in the blue and vice versa. It just makes everything more intruiging. The background is also nice because it sticks to the color scheme and it's plain not distacting from the picture. The model's poses are also nice mysterious and fitting with the picture.

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I like the backgroud of this picture because it's the same shade as the subject. It's cool of how on the blue side there is a red background while on the red side a blue background present. The overlapping is also done nicely as it doesn't look awkward or over photoshopped. I love this picture.

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This double exposure is cool because it's an anima and a human. They overlapped it nicely because we can see both faces and their eyes are also in the same place. The background was kept black to prevent any distaction from the subjects because that's crazy enough as it. It's a captivating and powerful photo.

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I used this tutorial to learn how to do a double color exposure in photoshop. It was very helpful and I would be comfortable doing this on photoshop on my own the next time.

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Double Color Exposure — Photoshop Tutorial

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In this Tutorial we'll see how to Create a cool Double Color exposure effects by using the RGB channels in Adobe Photoshop. -Model: https://goo.gl/FqmvxY -Double Exposure Effect Video: https://youtu.be/o9JRt1wsuq0 ***************************************** P.S. My English still sucks. You like this tutorial!!

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This helped me to do a normal double exposure on photoshop. It was step-by-step and I was able to follow along easily. The end result was also good.

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EASY Double Exposure - Photoshop Tutorial

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Readers who protest that digital special effects are not your cup of tea, this one is for you. It's an in-camera project harkening back to the film era, and it doesn't necessarily require computer time. While Sara K. Byrne, a Portland, OR, wedding pro ( www.dylandsara.com), didn't invent the idea of a double-exposure silhouette, she has certainly mastered this captivating echnique.
ENTER OUR MONTHLY PHOTO CHALLENGE: DOUBLE EXPOSURES
Byrne combines two images in her DSLR. One is a silhouette, in this case a head-and-shoulders portrait; her second, "fill," image, is a colorful snippet from nature, here a blossoming cherry tree. Her camera's multiple exposure mode did the grunt work of merging the two frames, automatically filling the second, textured image into the black areas of the silhouette.

Not all digital cameras have this capability. Current models that do include the Canon EOS 5D Mark III, 1D X, and 70D; most Nikon DSLRs; Fujifilm's X-Pro1 and X100s; and the Olympus OM-D E-M5, among others. With some, combining exposures works only with RAW captures.

Aligning the images is easier, says Byrne, when you work in live view mode. Avoid overexposure, which can flare the outline of your silhouetted subject, and compose against a pure white background for a perfect fill. And take your time to find the right fill for your double-exposed silhouette-if your camera allows, you don't need to make the two shots at the same time. Save one to your memory card until you find its complement.

For more tips, watch Byrne's video.

Step 1

Shoot the sillhouette. Make it against a white sky or a white studio backdrop. When shooting outdoors, a low camera angle can help get a clean white background with no intruding clutter. Byrne recommends shooting about an hour before sunset on sunny days. You can line up the dimmer afternoon light behind your subject and, with proper exposure, produce no flare.

Step 2

Find the background texture. Color helps, and so do line and complementary shapes. As with the silhouette, find a texture that can be captured on white, with a minimum of surrounding clutter.

Step 3

Prepare your camera. When you've found the texture to place within the silhouetted figure, you're ready to make the composite. Dig through your camera's settings to find the multi-exposure mode. Select it and switch your camera to live view. Find and select the base silhouette on the memory card. It will be displayed on the LCD screen.

Final Step

Line up the images. With the silhouette displayed on your camera's LCD screen, aim your lens at the textured subject. The texture (i.e., leaves, trees, flowers, bark, or rocks) will appear within the black silhouette. Finesse the texture's effect by adjusting the camera angle, zoom, and exposure settings. When the textured overlay complements and fits well within the silhouette, fire away. Your camera will automatically merge the two.

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How To: Shoot an In-Camera Double Exposure Photo

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Double-exposure can be tough with digital photography, but these tips help you do it in-camera and without Photoshop

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I like this double exposure photo because it's so mysterious but beautiful at the same time. I really like how they chose to have a blurred white sky as the background. It's not distracting but the birds from the city can fly into it. The road leads to the face which is a nice details. I also like that little tint of color because it adds a little a bit of life to the otherwise black and white picture.

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This is a variation of the color exposure. I like all the colors present and the forest scene but I wish some of the features were present. Maybe they could have been combined differently because the sky continue to go on even when their head stop. I thin they shoudn't have exteneded the boundaries outisde of the head and face. However, those are minisucle details and the pictue is nice overall.

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It's amazing how despite both the picture being in color they seem to merge beautifully. The toddler looks so innocnet and cute and the calm and serene scene inside his head makes this picture almost look magical. In my opinion, it's a unique double exposure that I was intriuged by.

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I really liked this photo because all of her feautres are still there and the double exposure is subtle compared others. However, even with the subtleness the picture is powerful especially because she's black and white but the landscape they used for the double exposure is not. The focal point of the colorful sky is captivating.

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This is a simple double exposure but I really like it. The small details are what really make this picture. For example her white sweater add contrast to the otherwise dark tree. I also like how the top part of her face is cut off so the trees don't look out of place.

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I like this photo because it's simple yet great. The inverted cityscape adds a freshsness to the double exposure. Only the side of the face and the rest of the body is covered by the cityscape which is a good balance in my opinion. Her hair and her face are still present so it looks really interesting. The value of this photo is also really nice and the white background adds a lot of the picture because of the contrast with the black and grey tones present in the subject.

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I love this double exposure because of how it's put together. It has a surrealist quality to it because she is in the water and her head has come up gasping for air. It was also smart to put a greenish-blue filter on the face because then the whole picture seems more realisitc. This picture ws probably planned out nicely.