Double Exposure Glitch Poster Design in Photoshop

Double Exposure Glitch Poster Design in Photoshop

In this Photoshop tutorial by Click3D, you'll learn how to create a striking double exposure glitch poster design. The tutorial guides you through the process step by step, starting with the basics of setting up your project and selecting your images.

You'll discover how to combine double exposure techniques with glitch effects to achieve a unique and eye-catching design. The tutorial covers essential steps like blending layers, applying distortion effects, and refining your poster to enhance the glitchy, layered appearance.

This approach not only helps you create impressive double exposure effects but also introduces you to creative ways to manipulate and combine images for a more dynamic result. Perfect for adding an artistic touch to your photos and designs, this tutorial offers valuable techniques for achieving a visually captivating glitch poster design.

Get tutorials & freebies delivered to you.

Subscribe to the Photoshop Roadmap newsletter, a weekly roundup of new tutorials, insights and quality downloads, trusted by 6500+ readers.

You might also like

How to Use the Automatic Blemish Removal Tool in Adobe Camera Raw

Adobe Camera Raw's blemish removal tool scans a portrait and cleans skin imperfections in seconds, without any manual selection. The workflow stays entirely non-destructive when the layer is converted to a smart object first, and a fade slider lets you control how much retouching is actually applied...

How to Use a Grey Layer to Spot and Fix Mask Edges in Photoshop

Edge halos and stray artifacts are easy to miss when masking a subject, especially with AI-generated selections. Placing a neutral grey layer beneath your masked subject forces those problem areas into plain view, making cleanup faster and more precise. Practical Tips These steps cover the core workflow shown in...

How to Use the Light Adjustment Layer in Photoshop Effectively

Photoshop's Light adjustment layer brings Camera Raw-style tonal controls — exposure, contrast, highlights, shadows, whites, and blacks — directly into a non-destructive layer workflow. The real value isn't in what the sliders do individually, but in how you sequence them to expand dynamic range and reveal...

Photoshop’s Big 5: The Features That Actually Mattered This Year So Far

Photoshop updates land continuously throughout the year, but not every new addition reshapes how we actually work. While some releases bring minor UI polish or experimental tools, a handful of recent additions stand out as genuine upgrades to daily creative production. Rather than sifting through endless release notes, here is...

How to Use the Vectorscope in Camera Raw to Correct Skin Tones

Monitors vary, room lighting shifts, and your eyes adapt — none of which makes for reliable skin tone judgments. Camera Raw's vectorscope gives you a measurement-based alternative, displaying hue and saturation data visually so you can align skin tones to a scientifically accurate target line, regardless of your...

You’ve successfully subscribed to Photoshop Roadmap
Welcome back! You’ve successfully signed in.
Great! You’ve successfully signed up.
Success! Your email is updated.
Your link has expired
Success! Check your email for magic link to sign-in.