Multiple Exposures

A multiple exposure is the superimposition of two or more exposures to create a single image, and double exposure has a corresponding meaning in respect of two images. The exposure values may or may not be identical to each other. I did two of these types of images. Here they are.

How I created these images are very simple, I used Photoshop 64 Bit, Whenever I took the separate, on the black and white one, I had to be careful that my model didn't move on both of the pictures, I made her first take a picture with her hands up, then stay in the same position and smile. I then used Photoshop, using a video off of YouTube to help me with the actual work. I think it came out great, but I'm not a professional so what do I know.Basically. I pasted one of them images on top of another, used a layer mask, and once again brushed out my model's figure/face.

For this second image, I took all of these "clones" separately, meaning that these three clones were all once three separate and different images. Once I took these three and separate them in a fair amount, I brought them into Photoshop. (Make sure that whenever you take your images, that you don't move the camera. Your best bet is to put the camera on a tripod and DO NOT MOVE IT!). After that I used another YouTube video to help me. Basically I pasted the other pictures on top of one picture, used a black brush tool, and brushed the other figures out on a layer mask for each layer.