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Ríooooooooooooo,he vuelto a recuperar la fe en la arcilla!!!!!!! Por fín me salido el brillito.....estoy mas emocionada!!!!
52 weeks of 2025/week 40 Tilt shift
The Brief:
A tilt shift photograph is very distinctive creating the illusion of miniaturisation of the subjects such as cars and people in a landscape setting. This effect may be created in two ways as described in this article.
Taken using Nikon miniaturisation effect. Adjusted in GIMP for extra radius blur, saturation and contrast, as suggested in the video.
DSC_0264
Y esque desde que empezé a ver fotos con el retoque conocido como EFECTO TILT-SHIFT,pues ya se me encendieron las luces y empecé a ver como me quedaría dicho efecto...aquí mi primera prueba
Taken from the Empire State Building, with a Nikon D300, using a Sigma 10-20mm lens. Post processed tilt shift effect.
This is an HTC Shift sitting on top of a Panasonic R4 and a Toshiba U305. 7", 10.4", and 13.3" inch displays, respectively. The shift would look much smaller if not for the leather wrap-around cover that is not designed to be detached (thanks to the FCC). The Shift runs Vista, but in this photo I have it running in HTC's SnapVUE (Windows Mobile) mode.
Looking down from the big wheel in Caernarfon at the weekend with the kids, couldnt resist but try some tilt-shift on it.
A Tilt & Shift type picture of Tower Bridge. Taken on the Canon 10-22mm lens, then tilt/shifted in Photoshop Afterwards
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Abstract patterns of sandbanks, uncovered by the tide in the Bristol Channel, near Clevedon. March 2006.
Bell B20E Tipper working on the development site to the East of Linton. The whole site is being surveyed by archeologists so that all features can be preserved by recording before any building work can begin. This and other machines are removing the top-soil from the site before the archeologists get in there with their trowels...
Test de fake de "tilt shift lens" avec Photoshop.
La photo a été prise un peu avant Genève, en venant de Nice par avion.
More fun and mayhem from the streets of Hobart, Tasmania.
Single RAW file processed in Nikon Capture NX2 and finished in Photoshop CS3.
Non HDR.
Not a tilt-shift lens anywhere to be seen.
© Andrew Fuller. This image remains the property of Andrew Fuller, and as such, may not be used or reproduced in any form, in part or in whole, without my express permission.