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Tried fake tilt shift for the first time today--pretty fun. I realized I don't take many wide shots though so I'll have to start looking for those. And I wish that guy's head was not in the way.
The Duomo in Siena is by far the most impressive building I have seen. May be the one in Florence is better but I am leaving it for the next trip.
This photo is taken with A6000 and Samyang 14/2.8 mounted on Kipon Tilt/Shift adapter. The photo is in its original geometry. I used the shift mechanism of the lens to capture the upper part of the building. Camera is set horizontal in both axis as much as possible using the tripod indicators.
When it comes to leaves, not all greens are equal.
Although autumn gets all the headlines when it comes to shifting foliage color, from the moment leaves sprout in the spring the leaves are actually changing color. In their early spring days, the greens are a buzzing electric yellow-green. As spring ends, they achieve maximum green-ness, like they are auditioning for a Ring of Kerry travel brochure. By mid-summer, the greens darken and they also grow more dense and opaque. The bright summer sun doesn't cut through the dense tree branches lined with thick, full leaves. As summer draws to the end, the chlorophyll drops and the leaves shift to a pear-like translucent yellow-green color.
It has helped my photography a great deal to notice these more subtle changes throughout the summer. This time of year I can see fall is on the horizon by watching the evening sun push through the backlit leaves. And while fall is coming, I made this photo early in the morning on a late spring day. The greens were very green that day. Green green. I was wandering along some nearby trails in a state forest with no destination or subject in mind. It's not a big forest, and I have been there many times before, but because it has such a rich intricate web of trails, it's easy to get a little lost, and easy to find your way out. It's also easy to find little spots you've never seen before. At some point, I turned around and noticed this tunnel shaft below the canopy and above the understory and took a moment to appreciate the new color spring had brought to the woods. After a long winter photographing bare branches, the beautiful green leaves were back to fill the frame.
Pink shift dress in a silk-type material which I found in a local charity shop. The shoes also came from a charity shop.
This barn was built in 1869 well before the advent even of steam tractors. The lower left portion of this bank barn was called the "horsepower shed", first used for harnesses, later for farm tractors.
I LIKE IT !!!Not too sure about the DIAL Shifter,though.
( Like the Lincoln MK Z ) Has 003 miles on speedo.
All the leaves have changed and most have Fallen... we wanted to find pretty trees with orange and red and yellow, but the best ones seemed to be in people's yards! So we found this mysterious part of the woods....
Vintage Mod Jacket: thrifted
50's Shift Dress: Gift from Fab, thank you my dear!!!
50's Hat: Flea Market
Tights: Kohls
Shoes: Target
I thought I´ve to try something new. So I work with gimp and try to realize a tilt-shift effect. But im not satisfied with the result. Never mind! I load it up!
The picture is an old pic from my archieve (hdri) with the title "Men at work".
TIlt-shift experiments with a homemade tilt-shift lens (Helios 44 with what looks like bicycle tube to let it flex)
Fake Tilt-Shift. Love this PP... it really creates a great result.
Original photo taken in 2000 with a 35mm point and shoot film camera. Thanks again to Ultrapop design for being such a groooovy enabler! =D
A Mayan Ruin in the jungles of Peten in Guatemala.
Tikal was one of the major cultural and population centers of the Maya civilization. Though monumental architecture at the site dates to the 4th century BC, Tikal reached its apogee during the Classic Period, ca. 200 to 900 AD, during which time the site dominated the Maya region politically, economically, and militarily while interacting with areas throughout Mesoamerica, such as central Mexican center of Teotihuacan. There is also evidence that Tikal was even conquered by Teotihuacan in the 4th century. Following the end of the Late Classic Period, no new major monuments were built at Tikal and there is evidence that elite palaces were burned. These events were coupled with a gradual population decline, culminating with the site’s abandonment by the end of the 10th century.
Seen at the Petherick Road terminus of the 14/14A is Stagecoach e300 24132 PO59HXX, with a sister vehicle in attendance. The LDV is a crew shuttle to link with the nearby Gillmoss depot.
On the 9th November 2019 the drivers have a quick chat whilst no.LM430 waits with a train of empties waiting to leave Shannonbridge.
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We tell ourselves stories in order to live. The princess is caged in the consulate. The man with the candy will lead the children into the sea. The naked woman on the ledge outside the sixteenth floor is a victim of accidie, or the naked woman is an exhibitionist, and it would be “interesting” to know which. We tell ourselves that it makes some difference wether the naked woman is about to commit a mortal sin or is about to register a political protest or is about to be, the Aristophanic view, snatched back to the human condition by a the fireman in priest’s clothing just visible in the window behind her, the one smiling at the telephoto lens. We look for the sermon in the suicide, for the social or the moral lesson in the murder of five. We interpret what we see, select the most workable of the multiple choices. We live entirely, especially if we are writers, by the imposition of a narrative line upon disparate images, by the “ideas” with which we have learned to freeze the shifting phantasmagoria which is our actual experience.
Or at least we do for a while.
— Joan Didion, The White Album
Tilt-shift miniature fakes. Created in Photoshop CS using this Photoshop tutorial. Corresponding weblog entry: Tilt-Shift Miniaturen in Photoshop.