Double exposed portraits

Portrait Photography is a picture like a profile, but you can only see half of the face, and its not of the whole body, its from the mid shoulder up. Usually in other types of photography, the photographer take a picture of the whole body. Portrait photography is closely related to profile view and silhouetting because they are all of either a face or a whole person. Silhouetting means the image of somebody or something shown as a solid shape of one color( mostly dark colors), the edges matching the outline of the image. So, now hearing all the definitions,do you now notice that they are all alike?

So, double exposures are made in Photoshop. They are made like this:

• First,you take your photos. Those photos should be One Profile photo, and either 1 or 2 symbolism pictures like what you do or your hobbies.
• When you have those pictures, you go into Photoshop, and press file, scripts, and load file into stack.
• In Photoshop, you open those Photos. Then You can either Crop first or Dodge.
• The dodge tool looks like A teardrop. The dodge tool makes a space lighter,or sometimes more white.
• For the cropping, You want your nose to have the same amount of space with the back of your head. So when you crop, The best is to make It 8.5 inches by 11 inches and 300 resolution.
• Then, when you dodge all the negative space, you want to turn all the layers into screen blend mode. You do that by double clicking each layer, press blend mode, and then screen.
• Then to make the color of the image different, you go to Layer at the top, new adjustment layer. Then you can explore with different layer effects like Gradient map, screen, and a variety of others.

 So below, it shows my two finished images. On my First image you can only see like the pink flower. I tried to make it so that you can see both flowers, but you can only see the pink flower. On my other example, it shows a plant,and you can kind've see my guitar. My guitar stands for how I love music. The plants show how much I love the outside and being outside. So my layer affects that I used were curves and brightness and contrast.