View allAll Photos Tagged Shift
the pool at the condos in mexico. i made it look like a minature using a fake tilt shift method in photoshop. these were my first two attempts at this.
Aerial shots make for the most realistic tilt-shifts! Outside the DC Beltway, but that's the set it went in anyways...
Logo for a logo for Shift 214, our Young Adults Ministry (Post-Highschool w/o kids). The idea is transition, motion, movement. 214 is for Ecclesiastes (21st book) chapter 4.
Finished and in use.
I've been meaning to try out a tilt-shift look and feel, and this shot from the British Library seems like an obvious one to try it with.
(Tilt shift. Colour may be slightly off, colour corrected on an old monitor. Would be nice to have a good camera and 4k monitor.)
Black & gold Wallis shift dress, another old favourite resurrected from storage. I'm working my way through a lot of items I've had for some time that I've never had the chance to photograph. I'm amazed how so many of them don't seem to have dated at all.
"My first attempt at Tilt Shift Photography." -Tomitheos
Toronto CANADA
Copyright © 2014 Tomitheos PHOTOGRAPHY - All Rights Reserved
Trying a Tilt Shift process in Photoshop.
I took these photos from a hill (drumlin) overlooking the city and then tried my luck with the new process. Interesting but I'm sure it will work even better with other views. It was fun playing around though.
Copyright © Mark Kennedy. All rights reserved.
The copyright for this photo belongs solely to Mark Kennedy. Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the expressed, written permission of the photographer. Any violation of this copyright is illegal and may be punished by law.
simple hand held shot with fake tilt shift processing applied. its my first attempt at this style and is something i am really looking to explore as i love the results. I know its not the best shot for tilt shift but it still works for me.
thanks for looking
We got back this afternoon from our two-week cruise to Hawaii. I didn't get any prize-winning photos -- more like typical tourist shots. So my posts for the next couple of weeks will be more boring than usual, beginning with this video of our descent into ABQ. Listen to the flight attendant's comments at the end if you want to understand the title.
Here is my first attempt at tilt-shift photography. From what I heard, it involves taking a picture from a high place. Blurring some areas and raising the saturation. Not sure if it works to create the right effect but will practice some more until I take better tilt-shift pictures.
Taken using Nikon D40X and enhanced using Aperture and Photoshop Elements.
-左邊是原圖，右邊是效果。看起來超像假車模型阿!!
使用這個線上軟體做的:
-easily transform your existing digital camera photos into tilt-shift style!
Shanghai city
Another attempt at playing with tilt shift in PS.
Taken by my mother on her adventures in China.
Photoshopped by me! =)
Okay, this is a refinement of my prior attempt at the "fake tilt shift" effect. I couldn't help but insert Godzilla... I redid the gradient lens blur and pumped up the saturation.
Let me know your thoughts. Thanks.
20060306 UPDATE - I re-refined (err, replaced) the photo to address Gojira's seeming incongruity. I added some sunlight-directional shadows and softened the edges a hair. I also rolled back the previously aggressive (IMO) color curve. I like this one much better.
(Best viewed in large size)
Shift & turn - shift up and down, a coffee and cigarette ampersand, and a turn that can turn - clever stuff. Drawn on Excel
Picture of two moose I spotted when driving home from a sucessful photoshoot with Affe the other day. They were too far away so the tilt-shift was the best way to go.
Alum Cave to Mt. LeConte Trail, Great Smoky Mountains National Park
The second day at the Smokies, we challenged on of its most strenuous hiking trails, Alum Cave to Mt. LeConte Trail. This 14-mile trail took an entire day, but without one moment of dullness. The variety of landscape was amazing, and the hike itself was full of twists and turns, quite literally. Although the spring sun brought comfortable warmth, winter’s foot steps were still evident. This narrow portion was extra slippery due to the melting ice. It may look dangerous but was just thrilling enough to be extra fun. Everyone who finished it had such a good smile on their face, is included.
Mamiya 645 AFDII + Mamiya ZD Back +Mamiya Sekor 50mm F4 Shift
Photo self-restrictions: 2 axis camera leveling + Tripod+ wide DOF
Raw to Tiff & Jpeg (Capture One)
Developed for print in Hahnemühle Photo Rag paper w/UltraChrome K3 pigment inks
3 shots run through exposure fusion in photomatix
2 shots with a 430 cl, a 430 cr and a 580 just behind me all bounced off the ceiling, all on full power. 1 exposure had a nicer floor.
shot with a canon 5d mkii and a 24mm TS-e mkii
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