Examples Of Double Exposure

Following previous research into albums, we decided that double exposure is the method we would like to implement in our digipack. Following is different examples of double exposure, I will outline which is our preferred design and which is not, this will then be followed by my own attempts at double exposure. Obviously, at this stage it is still going to require some deal of experience and therefore I am going to look more into tutorials for this and play about with it more. We are liking at the moment the idea of using a human silhouette and landscape imagery.

I really like this one to the left, I think the stark difference between the silhouette and the cigarette and I think if we tried to use something like this it could be quite interesting.

I think this is amazing how well the two completely different objects connect with each other. I am definitely going to look into editing things in this way as I think it could provide for a very interesting image and would help highlight our creativity and imaginative ideas.

I think the very subtle differences used in this is clever and wouldn't take much effort to complete. I like the uncertain edging of the photo and this is something I can see applicable to our final piece.

This piece is so so plain and I kind of like the idea of keeping it black and white with very basic images. One thing I have noticed throughout all of the double exposure is the colours applied all tend to be monochromic/black&white and I think this is something that we will stick to, however I think it could possibly make for an interesting idea.