View allAll Photos Tagged Shift
This is another tilt-shift technique image. This is a view of a street just outside of the Hynes Convention Center in Boston. I think the effect works well here, although it doesn't have a strong subject, I still get the urge to reach in and push the big truck along.
The ice expands. Cracks appear. This is growth.
I reach up from the depths to feel for something, anything.
And there it is.
Real children so rarely have this feature, a gearshift or an off switch, however you want to look at it....
I've been playing around with the Tilt-Shift-Maker (tiltshiftmaker.com/) on some of my pictures. The tool is kind of nice, but the quaility of the tiltshift photos is not that good. This shot is a view from rome, made from the top of Castel Sant’Angelo.
original shot:
www.flickr.com/photos/fipsy/771779394/
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If you use this Creative Commons picture, please use my homepage Philipp Roth or my blog Fipsy? Fipsy! for attribution.
The Shift Into Winter campaign officially kicks off, and we are reminding everyone to prepare their vehicle for winter weather conditions. Tires with the mountain snowflake symbol, which are specifically designed to meet cold weather performance standards, are the best choice for safe travel in winter conditions.
Learn more: news.gov.bc.ca/releases/2015TRAN0138-001654
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
It was hard to decide where to focus to capture the many amazing details of the Ben Youssef Madrasa...
... 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
Just got a Tamron 90mm macro. So I decided to test it out on an old Royal 10 typewriter. Made between the years 1914-1933
The Innerbelt Bridge Project is the largest construction enterprise ever undertaken by the Ohio Department of Transportation. The site is comprised of an interesting mix of materials, machines, people and activity that all contribute to making this effort happen. A few years down the road, this work will dramatically transform the Cleveland landscape, presumably for the better. This photo contrasts some of the raw materials used for making the new bridge against the backdrop of the original bridge that it will eventually replace.
Best viewed in light box.
Cleveland, OH USA
Fake tilt-shift miniature of a Camry in front of a holiday-house in Mandurah.
The tilt-shift effect was applied digitally.
A tilt shift photo of New bridge in Bratislava. Taken with a Canon 450d, modified in Adobe Photoshop. Photo taken by Renata Janosova. www.flickr.com/photos/43529391@N07/
One more experiment with tilt shift. This time with a more complex situation, where the focused area cannot span across the entire photograph to look realistic, but is limited to an area in the center/left. Took more work for this one to look decent.
Taken in Bellevue, WA, with my little point-and-shoot camera.
Also, experimenting with different ways to add a less intrusive signature to my flickr photos.
This is the same apartment as the next shot. The little Vivitar keychain camera caught the colors accurately. You can check that shot and see how much the VQ2005 changes the colors.
gratitude project, day 5: two days in to a four-day workshop on digital photography workflow. ingesting so much cutting edge technical information. and able to do so. very grateful for having the capacity to learn and grow. and unlearn what i no longer need. for knowing that, even at age fifty, i can still shift gears.
Pleated shift in blush stripes and front-flap bag in cream and black. The attendants in the dressing rooms were cooing over the cute as well as all the stock they had to refresh. This was one of the bags I HAD to have. I found it last minute when I dashed to check out a Target after the Superbowl finished.
Shifts in rainfall patterns, increasing temperatures, and other impacts of climate change are threatening agricultural productivity and food security in many parts of the world. On May 7, Kevin Henry shared highlights from CARE and the United Nations University’s “Where the Rain Falls” project, an eight-country study on the complexities of changing rainfall patterns and their effects on food security and human mobility; Stephanie Hanson explained One Acre Fund’s work with women small-holder farmers in East Africa; and Susan Bradley discussed activities and lessons learned from USAID’s Feed the Future Initiative.
Read more: www.wilsoncenter.org/event/the-farmer%E2%80%99s-dilemma-c...