{"id":16,"date":"2012-09-28T17:20:09","date_gmt":"2012-09-28T17:20:09","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/www.photoshopessentials.com\/photoshopessentials_wp\/?p=16"},"modified":"2022-11-06T00:19:32","modified_gmt":"2022-11-06T04:19:32","slug":"photo-in-photo","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/www.photoshopessentials.com\/newsite\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/","title":{"rendered":"Create A Photo Within A Photo With Photoshop"},"content":{"rendered":"<div id=\"author\">Written by Steve Patterson.<\/div>\n<p>In this <strong>Photoshop Effects tutorial<\/strong>, we'll learn how to add excitement to a photo (not that your photos aren't exciting enough, of course) and bring more focus and attention to your main subject by creating the illusion of a smaller, cropped version of the image within itself. We'll be using a vector shape to create the dimensions of the smaller photo so we can easily rotate and resize it without any loss of image quality, adding a couple of layer styles to it, creating a clipping mask, sampling colors from the original photo, using Adjustment Layers, and adding a fun Radial Blur filter. Lots of good stuff. Any recent version of Photoshop will work just fine for this effect. I'll be using Photoshop CS3.<\/p>\n<p>Here's the original image I'll be using for this tutorial:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" data-no-lazy=\"1\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/original.jpg\" alt=\"The original image. Image licensed from iStockphoto.com by Photoshop Essentials.com\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The original photo.<\/div>\n<p>And here's what we'll be working towards throughout the steps:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" data-no-lazy=\"1\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-photo-in-photo.jpg\" alt=\"The final result. Image &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"639\" height=\"450\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The final result.<\/div>\n<style type=\"text\/css\">\n.ads-middle { display: inline-block; width:300px; margin:6px 0px 24px 0px; padding-top: 16px; padding-bottom: 16px; }\n@media (max-width: 515px) { .ads-middle { margin:20px 0; } }\n@media (max-width: 480px) { .ads-middle { margin:20px 0; } }\n<\/style><script async src=\"https:\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-6601556224092982\"\n     crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script>\n<!-- photo effects 300x250 middle responsive -->\n<ins class=\"adsbygoogle ads-middle\"\n     style=\"display:block\"\n     data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-6601556224092982\"\n     data-ad-slot=\"4216941496\"\n     data-ad-format=\"rectangle\"\n     data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script>\n     (adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});\n<\/script>\n<p>This tutorial is from our <a href=\"\/photo-effects\/\" title=\"More Photoshop photo effects tutorials\">Photo Effects<\/a> series. Let's get started!<\/p>\n<aside><p class=\"members-ad-top\"><a href=\"\/print-ready-pdfs\/\">Download all of our Photoshop tutorials as PDFs!<\/a><\/p><\/aside>\n<h4>Step 1: Duplicate The Background Layer<\/h4>\n<p>With my original photo open inside Photoshop, I can see in my Layers palette that I currently have just one layer, the Background layer:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-background-layer.gif\" alt=\"The Background layer in Photoshop's Layers palette. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"306\" height=\"185\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Photoshop's Layers palette showing the Background layer containing my original image.<\/div>\n<p>The first thing I need to do is <strong>duplicate the Background layer<\/strong>, so I'll use the quick keyboard shortcut, <strong>Ctrl+J<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Command+J<\/strong> (Mac). I now have my copy of the Background layer showing in the Layers palette, which Photoshop automatically names \"Layer 1\":<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/duplicate-background-layer.gif\" alt=\"The Layers palette showing the Background layer with the copy of it above, named 'Layer 1'.  Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"306\" height=\"221\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The Layers palette showing the Background layer with the copy of it above, named 'Layer 1'<\/div>\n<p>To keep things easier to follow as we go along, and as a good habit to get into, I'm going to rename this layer to something more descriptive. Since \"Layer 1\" will eventually become the smaller, cropped version of the photo, I'm going to <strong>double-click on the name of the layer<\/strong> and change its name from \"Layer 1\" to \"Smaller version\":<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-rename-layer.gif\" alt=\"Renaming a layer in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com. \" width=\"306\" height=\"221\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Double-click on the name \"Layer 1\" and change the layer's name to \"Smaller version\".<\/div>\n<h4>Step 2: Create A New Layer Below The 'Smaller Version' Layer<\/h4>\n<p>The next thing we need to do is create a new layer below the \"Smaller version\" layer, so it ends up between the two layers we currently have. What most people would do here is click on the Background layer to select it and then create a new layer, since by default, Photoshop always creates your new layer directly above the layer currently selected in the Layers palette.<\/p>\n<p>Here's a neat trick I prefer to use instead, and if you don't know about it, once you do know it, you'll use it a lot. Rather than creating a new layer <em>above<\/em> the currently selected layer, you can tell Photoshop to create it <em>below<\/em> the currently selected layer by holding down the <strong>Ctrl<\/strong> key (Win) \/ <strong>Command<\/strong> key (Mac) while you click the <strong>New Layer<\/strong> icon at the bottom of the Layers palette, as I'll do here:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-new-layer-icon.gif\" alt=\". The New Layer icon in the Layers palette in Photoshop.  Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"306\" height=\"231\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Hold down 'Ctrl' (Win) \/ 'Command' (Mac) as you click the New Layer icon to create a new layer below the 'Smaller version' layer.<\/div>\n<p>And now, thanks to that little trick, Photoshop has created a new blank layer for me directly below the \"Smaller version\" layer:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-new-layer.gif\" alt=\"A new layer added in Photoshop.  Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"306\" height=\"282\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The new layer, again named \"Layer 1\", created below the \"Smaller version\" layer.<\/div>\n<p>Since I renamed the previous \"Layer 1\" to \"Smaller version\", Photoshop has gone and named this second new layer \"Layer 1\" in its place. I'm going to <strong>double-click the layer's name<\/strong> and rename it to \"Clipping mask\", since in a moment, we're going to be using this layer to \"clip\" the layer above it:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-clipping-mask-layer.gif\" alt=\"Renaming a layer in the Layers palette in Photoshop.  Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"306\" height=\"282\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Double-click on the name of the new layer and rename it \"Clipping mask\".<\/div>\n<h4>Step 3: Drag Out The Shape Of The Smaller Photo With The Rectangle Tool<\/h4>\n<p>With the \"Clipping mask\" layer selected in the Layers palette, <strong>select the Rectangle tool<\/strong> either from Photoshop's Tools palette or by pressing <strong>U<\/strong> on your keyboard:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-rectangle-tool.gif\" alt=\"The Rectangle Tool in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"68\" height=\"108\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Select the Rectangle tool.<\/div>\n<p>The Rectangle tool draws rectangular vector-based shapes, and with it selected, I'm going to drag out the approximate shape and location of my smaller, cropped photo. I want to bring focus and attention to the subject of the photo, which in this case is the guy in the kayak, so I'll drag out a rectangular shape around him:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/drag-rectangle-shape.jpg\" alt=\"Dragging out the shape of my smaller photo. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"639\" height=\"450\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Drag out the approximate shape and location of the smaller version around your subject.<\/div>\n<p>With the vector shape drawn, notice what's happened in the Layers palette. The \"Clipping mask\" layer, which was a normal, blank layer a moment ago, has now become a vector shape layer:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-shape-layer.gif\" alt=\"A Shape layer appears in the Layers palette in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"325\" height=\"282\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The \"Clipping mask\" layer has become a shape layer.<\/div>\n<h4>Step 4: Use The Vector Shape To Create A Clipping Mask<\/h4>\n<p>Now that we have the shape of our smaller, cropped version of the photo drawn out, we can use this shape as a clipping mask, which will \"clip\" the layer above it to the dimensions of the shape. To do that, hold down the <strong>Alt<\/strong> key (Win) \/ <strong>Option<\/strong> key (Mac) and <strong>move your mouse cursor directly between the \"Smaller version\" and \"Clipping mask\" layers<\/strong>, until you see your cursor change into the <strong>clipping mask icon<\/strong> (circled in red below):<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-create-clipping-mask.gif\" alt=\"Creating a clipping mask in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"325\" height=\"282\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Hold down Alt (Win) \/ Option (Mac) and move your mouse directly between the two layers until your cursor changes to the clipping mask icon.<\/div>\n<p>Once your clipping mask icon appears, simply <strong>click with your mouse to create the clipping mask<\/strong>. It won't seem like anything has happened yet in your image, but in the Layers palette, the \"Smaller version\" layer will indent to the right, indicating that it's now being clipped by the vector shape below it:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-clipping-mask-created.gif\" alt=\"The clipping mask has been created in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"325\" height=\"282\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The Layers palette now showing the &quot;Smaller version&quot; layer clipped by the vector shape layer below it.<\/div>\n<p>Nothing much has happened yet to the image, but we're about to change that. We're going to create the appearance of our smaller, cropped photo around the subject by adding a couple of layer styles to the vector shape.<\/p>\n<h4>Step 5: Add A White Stroke To The Vector Shape To Create The Border Of The Smaller Photo<\/h4>\n<p>Make sure the &quot;Clipping Mask&quot; layer is still selected in the Layers palette (selected layers are highlighted in blue), then click on the <strong>Layer Styles<\/strong> icon at the bottom of the palette and select <strong>Stroke<\/strong> from the list of layer styles that appears:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-layer-styles.gif\" alt=\"Photoshop Layer Styles. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"325\" height=\"284\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Click on the vector shape layer to select it, then click the Layer Styles icon at the bottom of the Layers palette.<\/div>\n<p>This brings up the rather massive Layer Style dialog box set to the Stroke options in the middle column:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-layer-styles-db.gif\" alt=\"The Layer Style dialog box in Photoshop Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com..\" width=\"342\" height=\"244\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The Stroke options in the Layer Style dialog box.<\/div>\n<p>There's three options we want to change here, and I've circled them in red in the screenshot above. I've set my <strong>Stroke Size<\/strong> to <strong>12px<\/strong> to create a standard photo border around my smaller photo. Depending on the size of the photo you're working with, you may find that a different value works better. Below that, make sure <strong>Position<\/strong> is set to <strong>Inside<\/strong>. This means our stroke will appear inside the boundaries of the shape. By default, Position is set to \"Outside\", which causes the corners of the stroke to appear rounded. We want our corners nice and sharp, and \"Inside\" does that for us. Finally, by default, Photoshop sets the stroke color to red, which makes absolutely no sense, and obviously we don't want a red border around our image, so change the stroke <strong>Color<\/strong> to <strong>white<\/strong> by clicking on the <strong>color swatch<\/strong> and selecting white from Photoshop's <strong>Color Picker<\/strong>.<\/p>\n<p>Here's what my image looks like so far with the 12px white stroke applied:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photo-stroke-applied.jpg\" alt=\"The image with the white stroke appearing around the smaller version of the photo. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"639\" height=\"450\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The smaller photo is now visible with the white 10px stroke applied.<\/div>\n<p>Don't exit out of the Layer Style dialog box just yet. We have one more layer style to apply.<\/p>\n<h4>Step 6: Apply A Drop Shadow<\/h4>\n<p>With the Layer Style dialog box still open, click on the very first layer style at the top of the list on the left, <strong>Drop Shadow<\/strong>. Make sure you click directly on the words \"Drop Shadow\" and don't simply click inside the check box to the left of them. We want to bring up the options for the drop shadow effect, and you need to click directly on the words themselves for that.<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/select-drop-shadow.gif\" alt=\"Selecting a Drop Shadow layer style in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"161\" height=\"179\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Click directly on the words \"Drop Shadow\" at the top of the list of layer styles on the left.<\/div>\n<p>This changes the options in the middle column of the the Layer Style dialog box from the Stroke options to the Drop Shadow options. Lower the <strong>Opacity<\/strong> of the drop shadow to around <strong>50%<\/strong> so it doesn't appear so dark, then change the <strong>Angle<\/strong> of the shadow to <strong>130&deg;<\/strong>. Finally, set the <strong>Distance<\/strong> to around <strong>10 pixels<\/strong>, although you may need to increase this amount if you're using a larger image than the one I'm using:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/drop-shadow-options.gif\" alt=\"The Drop Shadow options in the Layer Style dialog box in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"346\" height=\"210\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The Drop Shadow options in the Layer Style dialog box.<\/div>\n<p>Here's my image now with both the white stroke and the drop shadow applied:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/image-drop-shadow-applied.jpg\" alt=\"The drop shadow applied to the image. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"639\" height=\"450\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The smaller photo now has the white stroke and the drop shadow applied.<\/div>\n<h4>Step 7: Use 'Free Transform' To Rotate And\/Or Resize The  Shape As Needed<\/h4>\n<p>If you need to rotate, resize or reposition your vector shape at this point, make sure the  shape layer is selected in the Layers palette, then use the keyboard shortcut <strong>Ctrl+T<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Command+T<\/strong> (Mac) to bring up Photoshop's <strong>Free Transform<\/strong> box and handles around the smaller photo.<\/p>\n<p> To move the  shape, click anywhere inside the Free Transform box and drag the shape to a new location, or use the arrow keys on your keyboard to nudge it. To resize the shape, click and drag any of the Free Transform handles. To simply make the shape larger or smaller while keeping the same proportions for width and height, hold down the <strong>Shift<\/strong> key as you drag any of the corner handles. Holding down <strong>Alt<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Option<\/strong> (Mac) as you drag will cause the shape to resize from the center rather than from the side or corner opposite from where you're dragging. Finally, to rotate the shape, click and drag your mouse anywhere outside of the Free Transform box:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-free-transform.jpg\" alt=\"Rotate, reposition and resize the shape as needed with the Free Transform command in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"639\" height=\"450\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Resize, reposition and\/or rotate the shape of the smaller photo as needed using \"Free Transform\".<\/div>\n<p>Press <strong>Enter<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Return<\/strong> (Mac) when you're done to accept the transformation. Rotating the  shape adds a bit more excitement to the image. I've also made slight changes to the size and position of my shape. And with that, our smaller cropped photo around the subject is now complete! We'll finish the effect off by colorizing and blurring the original image in the background next.<\/p>\n<p>We're almost done. All of the work on creating the illusion of the smaller, cropped photo inside the main image is complete, and all that's left to do now is some work on the original image in the background. There's all sorts of things you could do with it. You could technically leave it alone and be happy with what you have at this point, but now that we've increased the focus on the main subject, the idea is to lessen the focus on the rest of the image that's in the background. You could desaturate it and make it black and white. You could add a simple Gaussian Blur filter to blur out the background. You could use Levels or Curves to lighten the background and give it a \"washed out\" appearance. There's plenty of options, and you certainly don't have to do what I'm about to do here, which is to colorize it and add a Radial Blur effect, but if you do want the same look for your background, here's how you do it.<\/p>\n<h4>Step 8: Use The Eyedropper Tool To Sample A Color From Inside The Smaller Photo Area<\/h4>\n<p>Select the <strong>Eyedropper Tool<\/strong> from the Tools palette, or press <strong>I<\/strong> on your keyboard to select it. I'm going to use the Eyedropper to sample a color from inside the smaller photo area and then use that color to colorize the original image in the background:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-eyedropper-tool.gif\" alt=\"The Eyedropper Tool in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"67\" height=\"158\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Select the Eyedropper tool to sample a color from inside the smaller photo area.<\/div>\n<p>With the Eyedropper selected, I'm going to click somewhere on the helmet of the guy to sample that blue color:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-sample-color.jpg\" alt=\"Sampling a color from a photo in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"617\" height=\"434\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Sampling a color from the helmet.<\/div>\n<p>Notice that my <strong>foreground color<\/strong> in the Tools palette has now changed to that blue color I just sampled. I can now use this color to colorize the original photo in the background, using a Hue\/Saturation adjustment layer:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-foreground-color.gif\" alt=\"The Foreground color swatch in the Tools palette in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"70\" height=\"164\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The foreground color in the Tools palette has changed to the blue color sampled from the helmet.<\/div>\n<h4>Step 9: Colorize The Background With A Hue\/Saturation Adjustment Layer<\/h4>\n<p>Click on the Background layer in the Layers palette to select it. Then click on the <strong>New Adjustment Layer<\/strong> icon at the bottom of the palette and select <strong>Hue\/Saturation<\/strong> from the list:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/select-hue-saturation.gif\" alt=\"Selecting a Hue\/Saturation adjustment layer in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"338\" height=\"292\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Click on the \"New Adjustment Layer\" icon at the bottom of the Layers palette and select \"Hue\/Saturation\".<\/div>\n<p>This brings up the Hue\/Saturation dialog box, which I'm going to use to colorize my background. No need to start dragging sliders around to select a color here. I've already sampled my color from the image, so all I need to do is click the <strong>Colorize<\/strong> option in the bottom right corner of the dialog box:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-colorize.jpg\" alt=\"The Colorize option in the Hue\/Saturation dialog box in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"468\" height=\"317\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Select the \"Colorize\" option in the Hue\/Saturation dialog box.<\/div>\n<p>Click OK to exit out of the Hue\/Saturation dialog box. Photoshop uses the sampled color to colorize my original image in the background:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-background-colorized.jpg\" alt=\"The background is now colorized with the sampled color. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"639\" height=\"450\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The original image in the background is now colorized with the sampled color.<\/div>\n<h4>Step 10: Duplicate The Background Layer Once Again<\/h4>\n<p>Before we go applying our Radial Blur, let's duplicate the Background layer one more time so that we have a separate layer on which to apply the filter, since we never want to touch the original pixel information of our image on the Background layer. Select the Background layer in the Layers palette, then press <strong>Ctrl+J<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Command+J<\/strong> (Mac) to duplicate it. Double-click on the new layer's name and rename it \"Radial Blur:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/radial-blur-layer.gif\" alt=\"Duplicate the Background layer once again and name it 'Radial Blur'. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"345\" height=\"282\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Duplicate the Background layer once again and rename it \"Radial Blur\".<\/div>\n<h4>Step 11: Apply The Radial Blur Filter To The New Layer<\/h4>\n<p>With the new \"Radial Blur\" layer selected in the Layers palette, go up to the <strong>Filter menu<\/strong> at the top of the screen, select <strong>Blur<\/strong>, and then select <strong>Radial Blur<\/strong>, which brings up the Radial Blur dialog box. First, set the <strong>Blur Method<\/strong> to <strong>Zoom<\/strong>, then set the <strong>Quality<\/strong> to <strong>Best<\/strong>. The <strong>Amount<\/strong> option at the top determines how much of a blur effect you'll get. I'm going to set mine to <strong>40<\/strong>, but you may want to to use a different value. The <strong>Blur Center<\/strong> option in the bottom right of the dialog box determines where the blur will originate from in your image. Try to position the blur center close to where the subject in your photo is by clicking at that approximate location in the Blur Center box. It's not the most accurate thing in the world and it make take you a couple of tries before you get it right, so don't be afraid to undo the filter with <strong>Ctrl+Z<\/strong> (Win) \/ <strong>Command+Z<\/strong> (Mac) and try again if at first you don't succeed:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-radial-blur.gif\" alt=\"The Radial Blur dialog box in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">Filter &gt; Blur &gt; Radial Blur to bring up the Radial Blur dialog box. Change the options circled in red.<\/div>\n<p>Click OK when you're done to exit out of the dialog box and apply the radial blur to the image:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-radial-blur-effect.jpg\" alt=\"The Radial Blur filter applied to the image in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"639\" height=\"450\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The image with the Radial Blur filter applied.<\/div>\n<h4>Step 12: Lower The Opacity Of The Radial Blur Layer<\/h4>\n<p>This last step is optional, but I think my radial blur is too intense. I want it to blend in more with the original image on the Background layer, and I can do that simply by going up to the <strong>Opacity<\/strong> option at the top of the Layers palette and lowering the opacity to around <strong>60%<\/strong>, which I think works nicely:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-layer-opacity.gif\" alt=\"Lowering the opacity of the Radial Blur layer in Photoshop. Image  &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"345\" height=\"282\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">If needed, lower the opacity of the Radial Blur layer to blend the effect in with the original image on the Background layer below it.<\/div>\n<p>For comparison, here's my original image once again:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/original.jpg\" alt=\"The original image once again. Image licensed from iStockphoto.com by Photoshop Essentials.com.\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The original image once again.<\/div>\n<p>And here, after lowering the opacity of my Radial Blur layer, is my final &quot;photo within a photo&quot; result:<\/p>\n<img decoding=\"async\" src=\"https:\/\/pe-images.s3.amazonaws.com\/photo-effects\/photo-in-photo\/new\/photoshop-photo-in-photo.jpg\" alt=\"The final 'photo in photo' effect. Image &copy; 2008 Photoshop Essentials.com.\" width=\"639\" height=\"450\" \/>\n<div class=\"image-desc\">The final \"photo within a photo\" result.<\/div>\n<style type=\"text\/css\">\n.ads-bottom { width:300px; padding-top:16px;padding-bottom:16px; }\n<\/style><div align=\"center\"><script async src=\"https:\/\/pagead2.googlesyndication.com\/pagead\/js\/adsbygoogle.js?client=ca-pub-6601556224092982\"\n     crossorigin=\"anonymous\"><\/script>\n<!-- 300x250 page bottom responsive -->\n<ins class=\"adsbygoogle ads-bottom\"\n     style=\"display:block\"\n     data-ad-client=\"ca-pub-6601556224092982\"\n     data-ad-slot=\"2879809098\"\n     data-ad-format=\"rectangle\"\n\t data-full-width-responsive=\"true\"><\/ins>\n<script>\n(adsbygoogle = window.adsbygoogle || []).push({});\n<\/script><\/div>\n<p>And there we have it! That's how to create a photo within a photo with Photoshop! Visit our <a href=\"\/photo-effects\/\">Photo Effects<\/a> section for more Photoshop effects tutorials!<\/p>\n<div class=\"members-ad\"><a href=\"\/print-ready-pdfs\/\">Get all of our Photoshop tutorials as PDFs!<\/a> Download them today!<\/div>\n\n","protected":false},"excerpt":{"rendered":"<p>Bring more focus and attention to the subject of your photo and add excitement to your image by creating the illusion of a photo within the same photo.<\/p>\n","protected":false},"author":1,"featured_media":15486,"comment_status":"open","ping_status":"open","sticky":false,"template":"","format":"standard","meta":{"footnotes":""},"categories":[5],"tags":[],"class_list":["post-16","post","type-post","status-publish","format-standard","has-post-thumbnail","hentry","category-photo-effects"],"yoast_head":"<!-- This site is optimized with the Yoast SEO Premium plugin v27.4 (Yoast SEO v27.4) - https:\/\/yoast.com\/product\/yoast-seo-premium-wordpress\/ -->\n<title>Create A Photo Within A Photo In 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