# Dreamy Double Exposure Photography Canonical page: https://fuser.studio/recipes/double-exposure-blur Creator: @maggie Saved recipe example ยท version 2 Turn one source image into a dreamy double\-exposure image with soft ghosting, layered imagery, and subtle motion blur\. Header image: https://media.fuser.studio/f458a4fd4776c9b0f552946fe69427715a1fedb43df2a5f816b7e9e3377d52d7.jpg ## Explore the Double Exposure Effect The saved example connects one source image to a double\-exposure image, demonstrating layered imagery, soft ghosting, and subtle motion blur\. Use the recipe in Fuser to apply the same visual treatment to a different source image\. ## Default inputs ### Source Image Type: image [Source Image]() ## Saved outputs ### Double Exposure Image Type: image [Double Exposure Image]() ## Ways to use this recipe Use the effect to develop atmospheric photographic concepts, visual references, and presentation\-ready style frames\. ### Atmospheric photo studies Apply the double\-exposure treatment to a source photograph when exploring dreamy, cinematic photographic directions\. ### Moodboard imagery Create a layered visual reference from a source image for moodboards focused on atmosphere, emotion, or visual tone\. ### Style\-frame development Use the resulting image as a style frame while shaping an artistic or photographic concept\. ### Fine\-art image concepts Transform a source image into a softer, more expressive study for double\-exposure\-inspired fine\-art work\. ### Photography direction references Generate a visual example that helps communicate a preference for ghosting, layered imagery, and motion blur\. ### Atmospheric presentation visuals Prepare a distinctive photographic image for presentations that need an evocative, cinematic visual direction\. ## Frequently asked questions ### What does the Double Exposure Blur recipe create? It creates a double\-exposure image from one source image\. The described look combines layered imagery, soft ghosting, subtle motion blur, and an atmospheric, cinematic photographic feel\. ### Who is this recipe for? It is suited to photographers, visual artists, and creators developing moodboards or style frames\. It can help communicate an atmospheric visual direction without requiring multiple source inputs\. ### What should I prepare as the input? Prepare one source image that you want to reinterpret with the double\-exposure effect\. Source\-image choice will shape the subject and composition of the saved output, so use an image relevant to your intended photographic concept\. ### Can I change the image used by the recipe? Yes\. Source Image is the exposed editable input in Fuser, so you can replace the saved example's image when using the recipe\. The output remains a Double Exposure Image\. ### What does the saved example demonstrate? The saved example shows the recipe's connected Source Image and Double Exposure Image\. It demonstrates the intended soft, layered, ghosted photographic treatment; a new run uses the source image you provide\. ### What kinds of projects suit this effect? The effect is appropriate for atmospheric photography studies, moodboards, fine\-art concepts, and visual style frames\. It is most relevant when a dreamy, cinematic photographic look supports the project\. ### Does the recipe offer controls beyond the source image? The recipe exposes one editable input: Source Image\. No additional customization controls are listed, so the documented way to vary a new result is to provide a different source image\. ## Create a Dreamy Double Exposure Bring a source photograph into Fuser and explore an atmospheric image with layered imagery, soft ghosting, and subtle motion blur\. [Use this recipe](https://app.fuser.studio) [Browse recipes](https://fuser.studio/recipes)