View allAll Photos Tagged Shift
VERY bad pic taken with my cell phone of the shift knob in place. Oh, I so can't wiat till I have my camera back. Stupid flood.
I've been playing around with simple tilt shift miniatures. I used tiltshiftmaker.com and blogged about it here: buildmakecraftbake.com/2009/05/make-your-photos-look-like...
Army Pfc. Emilio Ojeda, center, a native of Madera, Calif., a round runner assigned to B Battery, 2nd Battalion, 377th Parachute Field Artillery Regiment, 4th Infantry Brigade Combat Team (Airborne), 25th Infantry Division, U.S. Army Alaska, talks to fellows Soldiers about the fuze for M119A2 105mm howitzer projectiles before a live fire, Monday, Jan. 11, 2016. USARAK is home to the Army’s only Pacific airborne brigade combat team, and maintains the only airborne rapid-response capacity within the Pacific Command Area of Responsibility. (U.S. Air Force photo/Justin Connaher)
When we arrived at Great Sand Dunes NP, the winds were really blowing creating blowing sand on the dunes. These images were shot from the lodge outside of the park, about 7-8 miles away. I set up off the road leading into the park with my 7D, 100-400mm with 1.4X.
Digital Photography
14 X 9.5 inches
This was almost the same as the other one. I took a different setting and took a picture of the volleyball net and had a guy standing outside. I found that getting people in tilt-shift photography is hard especially if they are moving. So because the man was just standing still I was able to get a good photo.
This photo series taken in Valdivia - Chile is my first attempt with the Tilt Shift technique, I am very happy with the final results :)