Double exposure, a unique artistic style, has become a popular photographic technique among photographers and designers. This style involves superimposing two or more images onto a single frame to create a visually compelling and thought-provoking effect. I recommend readers to explore this technique using software tools such as Adobe Photoshop. Addition techniques, such as double exposure neumorphism, have emerged recently and can also be experimented with. Neumorphism, a modern concept, combines the look of flat design with the tactile, interactive feel of physical controls. This technique could be used to enhance the double exposure effect for added depth and dimension.

The “ultra-sharp edges and intricate details” are terms used in photography to describe the level of clarity achieved while shooting an image. Achieving ultra-sharp edges in an image necessitates careful focus adjustment and high-resolution settings. Beyond the technological aspects, these details can carve an identity for your work, separating it from the mundane and run-of-the-mill imagery.

Precise usage of the atmosphere can significantly improve your images. In photography, the atmosphere refers to the interplay of light and air within your photo’s composition. When editing with a double exposure effect, you will need to be mindful of preserving this atmosphere throughout your manipulation.

Remember to stay inspired by following and learning from the works of Bojan Jevti and Ashley Wood, masters of this artistic style. It is always beneficial to learn from the experts in your craft.