View allAll Photos Tagged Shift
My Experiment with Tilt Shift. Miniature faking is a great way to spice up an otherwise dull shot. This effect is sometimes referred to as a “tilt-shift effect” because of how the finished product resembles a photograph taken with a tilt-shift lens.Miniature faking tricks the eye into perceiving a life-size image as a miniature model. The miniature feeling of the photo is present because of the illusion of a shallow depth of field. This shallow depth of field is normally encountered in macro (close-up) photography, giving the photo’s subject the feeling of being much smaller than it actually is. This is the case of perspective distortion.
I was shot in the eye with a paintball gun when I was 14 years old. I am very lucky that I did not end up blind. Instead, my pupil shifted position in my iris, and my sight isn't as good as it used to be.
went for a picnic at Kuching, Sarawak, Borneo's most picturesque island. they have this area just for people to set up bonfires and a small table was set up for ppl to just sit around and have a meal or light a ciggie
Experimentando um programa na Net para edição de imagem que reproduz o estiloTilt-shift.
(Estilo de fotografia conhecida como “tilt and shift” refere-se ao uso de movimentos de câmara em câmaras de formato pequeno ou médio e por vezes refere-se ao uso de picagem/inclinação (tilt) para limitação da profundidade de campo, produzindo fotografias de objetos e cenários reais mas que ficam parecidos com miniaturas e maquetes. A expressão também é usada quando a profundidade de campo é simulada por pós-produção digital. O nome deriva do uso de lentes tilt-shift que normalmente são empregues na produção óptica do mesmo efeito.
“Tilt-shift” de facto engloba dois tipos de movimento: rotação do plano óptico da objectiva em relação ao plano de filmagem, designado por tilt, e o movimento em paralelo da lente relativamente ao plano de imagem designado por shift.
O Tilt é usado para controlar a orientação do plano de focagem e assim a parte de imagem que aparece bem definida; é uma aplicação do princípio de Scheimpflug. Shift é usado para ajustar a posição do objecto na área de imagem sem mover a câmara para trás; é utilizado para evitar a convergência de linhas paralelas como por exemplo a fotografia de arranha-céus
A primeira lente desenvolvida especialmente para produzir este efeito foi a Canon TS35mm f/2.8 S.S.C em 1973. In: pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tilt-shift)
Fácil de usar, gostei do efeito
Shift the way you think and you'll find beauty every step you take!
Project Soul Pancake: Beauty in the Bland
This shot was taken, editted and posted with my HTC incredible S
Various pictures taken using my DIY tilt-shift lens and processed in Lightroom 4 using Matt Kloskowski's 'Tonal Contrast' preset
Taken to demonstrate the benefits of shift with a 24mm lens (compared to re-orienting the camera to arrange composition). Even though composition and angle are similar (level of floor and position of building in frame) to the image beside (named the same) the effects of the lines of the architecture are noticable.
With every wave the sand between these rocks shifted, as did the water and the patterns of reflected light.
It's low tide at New Brighton at the mouth of the River Mersey and the strong wind is lifting a veil of sand across the surface. Fort Perch Rock in the background.
For their end of the year exposition called “SHIFT” the graduating photography students from AKV|st. Joost needed a catalogue. This catalogue; which was handed out at the 2014 exposition; formed the base for a number of additional promotional tools. Next to a general story each student’s graduation project was introduced with a number of images and a brief description.
tilt shift of Kao Hsiung city from my hotel
Night view here: www.flickr.com/photos/mystical-mii/3079711717/in/photostr...
Test photo taken with my DIY tilt-shift lens. The lens is made from an old Zenza Bronica 75mm f/2.8 medium format lens, a Nikon body cap, a bit of bicycle inner tube, and some zip ties.
I can't wait until I understand and can control the full range of effects the lens can produce!
© Chris Dzombak 2010 | Use without permission prohibited.
chrisdzombak.com | chris@chrisdzombak.com
Strobist Info: White shoot-through umbrella behind the camera, assistant with silver umbrella shading the model from the harsh sun camera left.
This marks the return of my tilt and shift lens, I hadn't used it for ages, but a couple of images from "Lighting for Portrait Photography" inspire me to dig it out and use it on a shoot that I was assisting on. I tilted the lens as far as it would go and set it to f2.8 so that I could just put the plane of focus through the model's eyes. I deliberately burnt out the background and also overexposed the foreground a little. Huy, very kindly held up a silver brolly to put the model in the shade so that she wouldn't squint in the bright sun and it also allowed me to control the foreground and background simultaneously.
I did make a mistake with the tilt on this series, I put the plane of focus through the eyes and down to the ground, which meant that in some of the images there were sometimes things in focus that shouldn't have been, like the car, I should have put it into the sky.
ODC Our Daily Challenge: Helps relieve Pain
Help can be: chatting while going for a walk, distracting, shifting, listening
New 366 Projects 2024: 25.08.
Note not wide enough angle in either case for bottom edge of picture to fit - this hasnt changed much between shift and no shift
The Atrium At Pacific Place Mall in Seattle. I found using the lasso and gausing blur to blur different layers at different amounts is more (less) realistic than the gradient blur.