View allAll Photos Tagged Shift
This is one of my first attempts at using tilt shift in a photo. It was taken with my Canon G12, which has an image mode setting for it. I know it isn’t as good as a dedicated tilt shift lens, but I quite like it. What do you think?
This photo was taken in Verona, Italy, and the street scene shown here is in the eastern part of the city shot from the high wall battlements at the 14th Century Castelvecchio.
Processing this image got me thinking about the different settings on our cameras. Are some camera modes just a gimmick? Do any enthusiast or professional photographers actually use them,ever? There are a ton of image mode settings on my G12, some of which are useful, like Tilt Shift. It also has an HDR setting, which works quite well, but I’d still rather bracket myself. Then there are some like Beach, Underwater and Sepia which I never use.
Post Processing:
Single Jpeg (no option for shooting Raw when in gimmick mode)
Processed in Photomatix
Added Tonal Contrast filter in Color Efex Pro
A breezy day in the woods around Margaret Lake.
One of my first experiments with the Abelson "select-a-scope" pinhole turret, mounted on the Intrepid 4x5. I chose a .02 inch aperature, which is roughly f/200 at 100mm focal length. Shot on some "mildly" expired Kodak E100G film.
The newly restored Climax #9 is seen here shifting some hoppers within the Cass Yard, as she works to make up her photo freight for the day. The lettering on the new Climax is a bit curious. She was built as Moore-Keppel Co. Climax #6, and later moved to the Middlefork Railroad, also as #6. Now, she carries the Moore-Keppel lettering, but her number is her assigned Cass Scenic Railroad #9. I guess that with a Shay #6 and a Heisler #6 already on the Cass Roster, the railroad just couldn't see letting the 70-ton Climax become their 3rd #6.
Chain Bridge (Széchenyi lánchÃd), Budapest (Hungary).
[Nikon F-801s | Homemade Tilt-shift lens | Fuji X-Tra 400]
This is my new shift lens. It uses a Schneider Componar 75mm f/4.5 enlarging lens on a metal lens board that slides around and is being held with magnets.
I was trying to get infinity focus but I missed the mark, so now its minimum focus is about 15 feet. But I reach infinity when fully closed.
Shot this on a recent photowalk. There is a blow-up of the single footballer, at 100% resolution, plus a write-up, map of the walk and loads more shots here:
japanorama.co.uk/2011/02/01/photowalk-tamachi-to-odaiba/
Mamiya 645AFDii
Kodak Ektar 127mm f/4.7
Mamiya auto-bellows
Mamiya ZD digital back
Tilt and shit movements on the camera
Happy Tree Tuesday!
Camera: Zero Image 2000 Pinhole
Film: Kodak Ektar 100
Location: Japanese Garden at the Washington Park Arboretum - Seattle, Washington
Series: Tree Tuesday
Vertically challenged trees, simply shift their focus and stretch out horizontally. Hows that for evolution?
If you haven't gotten your fill of Tree Tuesday yet, head on over to jsodphotography.com where I shared a story about the role the forest played in my childhood.
The colours are a bit wacky on this tilt shifted picture, but it was a bit overexposed on the original shot, so I HDRed it too!! I am spending far too much time in front of the computer - I should really get out more - tee hee!
This was me trying on a shift I wore during a Tudor recreation I took part in some years ago. I had to wear it under a heavy Tudor dress and corset.
Some of the young folks might think it was crazy to reach down to shift. But heck, you can pull out your phone and document the act...
Bolton is still served by Stagecoach, Arriva and Transdev. But the once dominant operator First Bus has gone and been replaced locally by smaller upstarts like Diamond and Vision. When I was up there in the autumn I hoped I might also see a Go-Ahead bus but was nonetheless pleasantly surprised instead to see what looked like an off-route First Vantage Wright Streetdeck.heading towards the interchange.
Coldplay concert in Dallas. 11.19.2008
My first attempt at tilt shift with photoshop. Picture was taken with my iPhone.
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.
LaGrange, GA is a railroad town located between Atlanta and Montgomery, AL. Rail traffic is so regular that I didn't have to stand on the bridge very long waiting for this train. I used www.tiltshiftmaker.com to get the tilt shift effect. Week 36 of 52 of 2012. The theme is TILT SHIFT.
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