Step by Step

Stephanie Jung
1. Starting off open the image you would like to edit. I pre-
edited my images with the camera raw filter to just
brighten the images colours up and make it less exposed.

2. Then duplicate your original background layer, and

repeat this 4 times so it looks like this.
3. Then click the 'hide' icon to hide
your first layer.

4. Then hide the rest of your backgrounds

except for the first duplicated layer.
5. Select your layer and click on the 'move' tool
and make sure 'show transform controls' is on.

6. Move your layer slightly off screen creating that

blurred illusion when you carry on with the rest of
your steps.
7. After that, turn your opacity to 60% to make it
less veiwable.
8. Then 'unhide' your original
background layer so you can see
the blurr that is made by the
movement of the layer and the
opacity.

9. 'Unhide' your second duplicated layer and turn

the opacity to 60%. With this layer, keep it in its
original position and don’t move it,
10. This is what your image will
look like so far.

11. Then select your third

duplicated layer and
move it slightly of centre,
but from the right side
this time. Then change
your opactity to 60%.
12. This is what your image
will look like so far.

13. Then select your last duplicated layer and change

the opacity to 50%. Don’t move this layer out of centre
due to the image will be to blurred and wont achieve
the final concept.
 15. And this will be your final result!

14. Then select the 'dodge' tool and scroll

down to the 'burn' tool. Then go onto the
top of the screen where is says 'Range' and
make sure it says shadows. Then turn your
exposure down to 50%. After that turn your
size and hardness down on the brush tool.
After you have chosen the size and
hardness of the brush, go over the dark
areas of your image to make the colours of
the image pop.