Multiple Exposure-Techniques pages

Multiple exposure can be achieved in or out of the studio, however the editing process is made easier if the subject is photographed on a white background.  You need to ensure that the portraits are well lit enough to salvage details of the face within the editing process. You can achieve this by using a shutter speed of 1/125, an ISO of 200 and an f stop of 11. Portraits should be taken as they typically easier to compose with the background. First you should create a copy of the background layer of the portrait image and then made the lowest layer white. You should create a layer mask and use a black brush with a hardness of 80% in order to remove the background. You should create a rough edit and then use the select tool and used refine edges in order to smooth the mask. Then paste your landscape image into a new layer at the top of the image. Adjust the scale and position of the image in order to fit the composition you want after creating a clipping mask in order to cause the image to fill the silhouette. In order to make some areas of the face present, you can drop the opacity to 82%.