Double Exposure Portrait

Transform this uploaded photo into a dreamy double-exposure portrait by blending the subject with a second, softly layered image — drifting flowers, city lights, forest silhouettes, or a starry sky — merged seamlessly into the same frame. Let the two exposures interweave through the hair, shoulders, and negative space so the second scene feels like it's emerging from within the subject.

Preserve the subject's identity, facial features, pose, and framing exactly as they are — the blend should reveal a second world layered on top, not replace or distort who is in the photo. Keep the original lighting direction and mood as the anchor tone beneath the overlay.

Keep the blended texture painterly and analog, like true double-exposed film — avoid muddy overexposed washouts, plastic skin, or heavy-handed clipping that erases detail. Grain and soft light leaks are welcome; garbled edges and warping are not.

The final result should look like a single frame of hand-shot double-exposure film, two worlds captured in one exposure.