Double exposure

Start with the right photo.

Choose an outline that can contain a second scene and name the landscape you want blended into it.

What to expect

Blend the subject silhouette with a secondary landscape, keeping the primary identity readable.

Keep an eye on

Recognizable identity, silhouette and important visible details. Compare the output to the original before using it.

Make it yours, step by step.

1. Adjust the recipe to describe your subject and preferred background.
2. Copy the complete recipe, then open ChatGPT.
3. Upload your photo in ChatGPT and paste the recipe. The short code alone is not an official command.
4. Inspect identity, text and proportions. Ask for a targeted correction if needed.

Choose the change deliberately.

Use the silhouette as the container for a second visual idea. Broad areas such as hair or a jacket can hold landscape detail while a few facial landmarks remain available for recognition.

Review and refine the result

If the second scene appears as a rectangular overlay, ask for its boundaries to follow the subject's contour. Reduce interior contrast around the eyes. Try one landscape element rather than combining several unrelated motifs.

A related direction, and why

/COLLAGE — Separate fragments and visible joins are appropriate when you want juxtaposition rather than a merged exposure.

These are editing suggestions, not additional test observations. Read the practical guide or use the before/after checklist.

Where this effect helps — and its limits.

Useful for a double-exposure illustration. The landscape should merge with the silhouette, not appear as a rectangular picture pasted over it.

Input advice and use cases are editorial guidance, not additional test results.

Notes from recorded tests.

These notes describe the named runs, which may use a different subject from the comparison above. They do not guarantee results on another input or a future model. See our testing method.