The clip used here doesn't really have that, so there's a few tricks that need to be used to approximate the same effect. This is easiest to accomplish if the original video includes the figure standing still for several seconds. The ghosted effect becomes even more effective if the ending includes the ghosts catching up to the original movement and reforming with it. Then drag a Fade with Black transition to the beginning of the original clip. Open the Transitions menu again and set the Duration to. Play or scrub through the remainder of the video to see the double ghost effect. In the Timeline panel push the Ghost 2 clip to the right by one second.

Rename this copy to Ghost 2 and set the Opacity to 20%. This method also copies the assigned transition. Hold Alt and drag the Ghost 1 clip in the Layers panel to create a copy of it on top of the layer stack. Set the Duration to 1 second and drag a Fade transition to the beginning of the Ghost 1 clip. Step 5Ĭlick on the Transition icon in the Timeline panel to open the transitions menu. Then reduce the layer's Opacity to 35% and set the blending mode to Multiply. In the Timeline panel, push the Ghost 1 video clip one second to the right. While video clips outside the video group are simultaneous to it.

Notice that video clips in the video group are sequential, end to end. Drag this copy up and outside the video group so it sits parallel to the video group in the timeline. Hold down the Alt key and click and drag on the middle video layer to create a copy of it. This will result in three video layers within the video group. Then move the playhead to 00:43:00 and split the video again. Move the playhead to 00:01:00 and press the scissors icon to split the video at that point. Notice how the Layers panel shows Layer 1 as a video layer and it is inside a Video Group.

It's important to make sure that the Timeline panel is open. Open the video in Photoshop through the standard File > Open (Control-O).

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