How to Create a Double Exposure Effect in Photoshop
How to Create a Double Exposure Effect in Photoshop In today's tutorial we're looking at how to create a double exposure effect in Photoshop. A double exposure effect was traditionally a film effect, where you would not advance the film after taking the first shot, and you would take a second shot over the top of the first. Most digital cameras won't do a double exposure effect these days, as there is no film to wind forward, but we will show you how you can achieve the same type of result in Photoshop. Let's begin! Stock images used in this tutorial: Bride and Groom: s.designcuts.com/Bride-and-Groom Hands: s.designcuts.com/Hands Bear: s.designcuts.com/Bear Landscape: s.designcuts.com/Landscape VIEW MORE VIDEOS JUST LIKE THIS ON OUR YOUTUBE CHANNEL Subscribe: s.designcuts.com/Youtube-Subscribe IF YOU LIKED THIS VIDEO YOU MAY LIKE THESE SIMILAR VIDEOS How to Create Patterns in Adobe Photoshop: s.designcuts.com/PS-Create-Patterns How to Use the Pen Tool in Adobe Photoshop: s.designcuts.com/PS-Pen-Tool How to Create Masks in Adobe Photoshop: s.designcuts.com/PS-Create-Masks How to Create Colour Schemes in Adobe Photoshop: s.designcuts.com/PS-Colour-Schemes FIND US ON SOCIAL MEDIA Facebook ► s.designcuts.com/Facebook Instagram ► s.designcuts.com/Instagram Twitter ► s.designcuts.com/Twitter Pinterest ►s.designcuts.com/Pinterest
