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Tilt/Shift effect with a Russian Hartblei 65mm superrotator lens on a Nikon D-80 Camera. No photoshop other than some color and contrast adjustment.
I shot this same scene in three different ways, to mess around with how focus can change the appearance.
I used the same method as in the 'corrected' version, except for this shot I tilted the lens in the opposite direction, making a shallow depth of field. This is what those ~$2000 tilt-shift lenses do, but it's easy to do the same thing, albeit roughly, with a 50mm prime. (Or with any lens, really. Having an aperture ring helps though.)
From a big production with pals of Big Fish Here is a shot during the shoot inside tcu's training facility.
Playing - it's a beautiful boat, but too large to photograph from its own side of the canal and so needs a telephoto, which washes it out a little (well, it does for me!).
The tilt-shift is just me poncing about, sorry.
A Shift Works shifter assembly was installed as it solved a number of problems that showed up when trying to use the original cable shifter from the 1988 Corvette.
I've been itching to take a tilt shift photo but haven't had a chance to do it...until this morning.
Taken from the roof of the new Mitchell Physics building at Texas A&M University. Pictured is the Northgate district.
Mathieu Gregoire, 1994, California Center for the Arts, Escondido, center courtyard area and the great lawn – A series of granite stones shifting from natural boulders to refined and polished geometric shapes. Water flows from a large weeping rock and ends in a formal geometric pool at the entrance to the Great Lawn.