View allAll Photos Tagged Shift
A mica shift set consising of a necklace and matching ring, in antracite. Finished with Magic Gloss.
... a quintet of turtles and a frankencamera. Test shot of the Nikon D5000, Mir 26B lens and tilt shift adapter (set at 8 degrees). Murray Lagoon, Botanic Gardens, Rockhampton
Loreo PCS lens-in-a-cap, centered the same as the Zenit shot. F11 at 1/250 sec, Fuji 200 ASA print film, Walmart scan, full frame.
Loreo PCS lens-in-a-cap shifted up as far as it would go (no degree markings to report). Note this is more wide angle than the 45mm tests with the Arsat adapter and Hartblei lenses. F11 at 1/250 sec, Fuji 200 ASA print film, Walmart scan, full frame.
Brunni Hütte, Engelberg, Brunni. On the left you can see the worlds famous "Zittergrat" Via Ferrata ;). If you watch it in original size, you can see the climbers moving upwards.
This is a Tilt Shift Adapter for full frame DSLR that I built from various brands of brackets. It has front and rear movement similar to standard view camera (Front and rear movements: Rise, fall, swing left-right, tilt up-down, shift left-right and rear focus rail). The appropriate lens would be Nikon EL lens above 120 mm, Large Format lenses above 90mm. I tested this adapter using a modified Schneider 47 mm f-5.6 and Nikon D700 and F4.
Anoek saw this shifting sand area as a huuuuuuuuuuuuuuge sandbox.
You can see her in the distance, playing with the sand
Shift change at the now closed London Brick Stewartby works on Feb 29 1984 sees Ementons former Trent ANU11B depart for Bedford with production line staff, closely followed by another company vehicle that I would say to be NCY 296F a former South Wales Reliance. Ementons had most contracts from the site for many years with United Counties having a few and Shoreys one. Before this LBC had worked the buses in house. Final closure of the works was on 29 Feb 2008, 24 years to the day after this shot
Test shot for my new DIY 28 mm f/ 2.8 tilt-shift lens MacGyvered from a Tokina lens, a bicycle tire inner tube, a body cap, and some wire ties.
Tilt-shift with a 28 is a whole new game!
A 3/4" tall spacer tube was welded into the tower to raise the pivot ball. This corresponds with the 3/4" extension on bottom of the shifter itself, so the lower linkage joint remains in line with the shift linkage output shaft on the transmission.
Home made 105mm tilt/shift mounted on a 10D
For those who want how I did this lens here is some description :
REAL tilt shift.
So this guy (www.owenphoto.com) came to watch us do our bike shoot. He's a profesh photog. and we got to ask him questions and stuff. So I was like, "What kind of camera and lenses do you have?" So he showed me his 5D and a few of his lenses. Then he was like, "..and THIS one is a special lens that will give you a cool effect of blur... blah blah..." i can't remember what he said. Then i was like, "Tilt shift?!?" and he was like, "YAH!" and i was like "omgzz. can i try it?" and he was like, "Yeahh dude!" -- not really. but yeah.
The exhibition "Global Shift" shows what role neural networks play in the scientific exploration of our planet and how they contribute to meeting challenges such as climate change.
Credit: vog.photo
Explored # 400
Tilt-shift miniature faking is a process in which a photograph of a life-size location or object is manipulated so that it looks like a photograph of a miniature scale model. By distorting the focus of the photo, the artist simulates the shallow depth of field normally encountered with macro lenses making the scene seem much smaller than it actually is. Many miniature faked photographs are taken from a high angle to further simulate the effect of looking down on a miniature. Objects oriented horizontally, such as the train in the first example, make better subjects for tilt-shift miniature faking than vertically oriented objects.