
I chose to do another juxtaposed image, using a simple, landscape photograph and an ornate, architectural picture.
Probably to best way to show juxtaposition in digital photography and graphics is to create a double exposure, which is fairly easy.
First, I opened both images. I adjusted the saturation and brightness of the landscape photo to mimic the brightness of the architecture photo. I then selected the image of the building, copied it, and pasted it as a new layer on top of the mountain image. I then lowered the opacity of the new layer, and scaled it to align correctly on top of the background image.
I did not notice it until I saved the image, but both images have similar qualities that make them mesh well, instead of being complete opposites. The lower half of the pictures have a grainy, yellow texture. The mountains and the roof of the building both are a dark blue hue, and rounded.
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