>>29387Sure thing. To begin, open two separate instances, or tabs, of the picture you're trying to morph in Photoshop. Start working within the first instance.
1. Duplicate Layer. This step's rather straightforward.
2. Use the Spot Healing Brush Tool on portions of the subject's face until it's completely smoothed over. This is the tricky part, and also why the pictures you sent wouldn't work. As far as I know, there must be decent space between the face and the edges of the head in order to make Steps 2 and 6 work properly.
3. Use the Magnetic Lasso Tool to select the subject's head and hair. If part of the hair tapers off and becomes hard to select, don't try to.
4. Click Edit > Transform > Warp. Alter the shape and size of the head to taste. The hair should overlay itself, appearing to expand with the head.
5. (Optional) If you want the expansion to progress in steps, "Create new document from current state" then Flatten the image. Then, repeat from Step 1 but ignore Step 2 because the face should already be smoothed over.
6. Go to the second instance of the picture, which should be identical to the original. That's why I specified to open two in the beginning. Copy the face using Magnetic Lasso Tool or preferably just regular Lasso Tool. Go back to the first instance and paste it onto the enlarged, smoothed-over head.
7. Right-click the face and select Free Transform. Resize the face until it is larger than it was before but is still proportionately small compared to the head. As for its placement, as a general rule, eyes are about halfway up the head, both in art and irl.
8. Flatten the image. There might be a bit of discrepancy between the color of the face and the head. Use the Spot Healing Brush Tool on the edges of the face to make it and the head look more contiguous.
That's about it. Surprisingly simple to remember once you do it a few times. Hope that helped.