Sept. 25th- Double Exposure

1. Independent Movement Edit

   Photoshop allows for the depiction of movement in images by utilizing motion blur effects, which create the illusion of speed and dynamism by blurring the background or subject. Layer masking and smudge tools can also be employed to give a sense of directional flow, enhancing the feeling of motion. Additionally, the warp and transform tools can distort objects in a way that mimics the natural curves and arcs of real-life movement.

   We've already created movement with your pixel stretch by utilizing the marquee tool and the warp feature. Today, we'll be creating movement with the blur feature.

• Independent Edit:

• Open up the image of the man jumping in Photoshop

• Choose select subject from the contextual task bar

• Invert that selection

• Go to Filter<Blur<Motion Blur

• Adjust it to show movement and blur

• Flatten

• File<Save A Copy<Movelastname.jpg

2. Double Exposure Tutorial

Your Own Double Exposure

• Open the image of the man

• Remove background

• Adjustment layer, add any color and drag below the man

• File<Place embed surf

• Blend mode screen to screen

• Hold down the option to create a clipping mask

• Add layer mask and choose brush tool, opacity 100%, flow to 15% (make sure black is in the foreground) and brush around his face

• Change the solid color to yellow using the eye drop

• File place embed bird, blend mode to multiply, add layer mask

• Using the brush tool at 100% and flow at 100%, erase some of the birds

• File<Save a Copy<Double Exposure jpg. Submit to Schoology

4. Album Recreation

https://lms.lausd.net/link?a=3057343051&path=https%3A%2F%2Fdocs.google.com%2Fpresentation%2Fd%2F1LhPbS6oR-3YVa8JUuOr0CDHvfpWLhrDCYKhfRmHWuyw%2Fedit%3Fusp%3Dsharing