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This is a fake tilt/shift image. I had always wanted to try this look, and I did this before I owned any real tilt/shift lenses. I would love to go back and recreate this shot optically. Hopefully, I'll get the chance one of these days.
Fuji X100
Michael Shifter, President of the Inter-American Dialogue, moderated the conversation.
Event Agenda: www.thedialogue.org/events/a-conversation-with-luis-ferna...
Event summary: www.thedialogue.org/analysis/a-conversation-with-luis-fer...
Lomo Turquoise was always a film stock that I never planned on getting around to trying, but after hearing that a simple 180° hue shift of the positive makes it look almost like Aerochrome, I immediately bought a roll to see if that was really the case.
I have to say that I am very happy with the results. Sure, it isn't 1:1 Aerochrome, but I'm also not paying 8x10 sheet film prices for a roll of 35mm, so I'll take it.
The effect seems to work a lot better outdoors with a lot of light, where it gives much more vivid reds. Indoor shots end up leaning a lot more dark magenta instead, which is an interesting look in its own right.
I shot this roll at 400 iso, so maybe 100 or 200 would be better for anything indoors or generally low-light.
Longwood Gardens
Kennett Square, PA
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Canon A1
FD 50mm F/1.8
Lomography Turquoise (@400 iso)
Scanned w/ Fujifilm X-T5
ehm... la foto non è storta, è la "distorsione" causata dal tilt estremo dell'obiettivo, obiettivo che ha il potere di modificare la percezione della realta :D... così giusto per avvisare... :)
The crew of Pennsylvania's New Hope & Ivyland Railroad works through a series of switching moves to assemble a freight train for a May, 2013 photo shoot, organized by Lerro Photography. On this particular day, the charter was taking a lunch break, while the crew utilized the company's 1925 Baldwin Consolidation #40 as a yard goat. In this frame, the 40 is working in the New Hope Yard, assembling a cut of tank cars that will be included in the freight train for the afternoon photo session.
Change of shift for the doormen is a proper formal affair, they get them all lined up in height order for inspection
CANON EOS 5D Mark III + SAMYANG T-S 24mm f/3.5 ED AS UMC Shot at ISO1000, F/3.5, 1/60s.
Press " L " to view this picture in Large format on dark background.
DDC-Beautiful Blur
I used the Tilt Shift edit program in my camera for this one. Managed to get one of the sun's rays shining on her too.
This extremely manipulated image is the second version or stage of the same picture. Originally a photo taken of a strong reflection on the roof of my car. There are three versions.
Went down to Melbourne for a few days to see some friends and ended up spending two nights in Nagambie with some friends of friends...best way to do it. For these photos, I pretty much rolled out of bed and was at the lake...this is the view from their property.
Fake tilt shift taken from Piazza Michelangelo of the Duomo of Firenze (Florence)
also seen here: blog.flickr.net/fr/2008/10/08/juste-une-illusion/
- www.kevin-palmer.com - In the Cascade Range in northwest Washington is a peak called Mount Baker. This peak is the 3rd tallest in the state, and is among the snowiest mountains on Earth. One winter saw a staggering 95 feet of snow fall, which is the most recorded anywhere in a single season. A few weeks ago I hiked halfway up and set up camp on a ridge overlooking this volcanic peak. Into the clouds I ascended and waited until they finally parted just before sunset. My jaw dropped as the glacier-capped summit appeared high above me. But the view was short-lived as the winds shifted and brought in heavy smoke from Canada. Even though the meteor shower would be a bust, I was thankful to get this view, however brief it was. This volcano is still active with fumaroles found in the summit crater, but it hasn't erupted since the end of the 19th century.
Where does the light meet the dark? The journey, not the destination, is the memorable part, but why must it be so long and strenuous? Enjoy the beauty, be strong through the storms, and when you finally arrive, soak it in with a deep, deep breath.
A mirror reflecting calm in the face of an oncoming storm. Long exposure and tilt-shift were both used to create the effect.
gratitude day 3. We went to Columbus to see the exhibit "shifting perspectives" It was a wonderful experience :)
Happy Thursday xo
2011.09.21
日比谷 アドアーズ 銀座addict店
麻雀格闘倶楽部で時間を潰しながら電車の運行再開を待つ…
iPhone 4,Hipstamatic,TiltShift Generator,Lo-Mob
I have yet to buy an automatic transmission, I love stick shift driving too much. :)
119 Photos in 2019 - 49. Gear
My two little helpers.
Final shot is 3 merged images shot in a homemade lightbox...I do not have 3 24mm tilt-shift lenses!
6/25/26 A lifeguard leaving the beach at the end of his shift at Coney Island. Nikon Zf. Nikkor Z 40mm 1:2.
Thank you all for viewing and thanks for all the wonderful comments. I could not resist the temptation to get off the boardwalk and get in the sand. It is such a constantly changing dune. Everytime is like the first time.