View allAll Photos Tagged miniaturization
Competition #8 2017. Greystones Camera Club. Miniature. This is my first go at doing tilt shift. This is the lighthouse on Dun Laoghaire Pier on a lovely summers day.
Another uncropped image in my Miniature Series:
Close-up of an elephant: 57 mm high by 62 mm long
During 1982 an Indian friend of mine, Rada, visited New Delhi and brought back this elephant as a gift.
Sasolburg
South Africa
Happy Sliders sunday to all my flickr friends (or should I say Merry Sliders Sunday??) either way, enjoy!
I played around with Tilt Shift filter via Photoshop for miniature effect on my own photo. Not sure if it works or not?
Neat old fella with his Miniature Steam Engine.
September 15, 2018
Lincoln Co Old Threshers
Elsberry, Missouri
Group: Looking close... on Friday!
Group Theme: Small Figures
www.flickr.com/groups/4506717@N23/
Our Daily Challenge (ODC): Miniature
Saturday Self Challenge
This week's challenge is Tilt Shift Photography It is a process that uses selective focus to produce an illusion of a scene to look like a miniature. If you have a tilt shift lens, use it; if you don't have a special lens, you may use a processing program. Most processing software has this effect. The real challenge will be choosing the right subject for your submission.
Well this challenge was a first for me, and judging by the trouble I’ve had it will most probably be the last time I attempt tilt shift. I don’t have a tilt shift lens so decided to use the in built ‘miniature’ effect in camera, which I discovered gives the desired results - that is if you get things right, which I didn’t, until I watched a video which explained the correct angles to take the shot from. Short of ideas for a subject, and trying some things which didn’t quite work, I ended up hanging out of one of our windows and pointing the camera down through the trees, in the direction of the old Zion church and some buildings on the road below. Luckily the valley side slopes quite steeply up again beyond the road, so everything in the middle got trapped between the greenery. I’m quite pleased with result, this is the best of many experiments which ended up in the bin. Apart from a very slight straighten the shot is SOOC.
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Facebook : Aegir Photography
500px : 500px.com/photo/176046091/miniature-drop-by-glenn-crouch
A small mini waterfall near Weeping Rock falls in the Blue Mountains near Sydney.
Nikon D810 & Nikkor 16-35mm, Breakthrough 6 stop filter. PP in PS CC using Nik Software and luminosity masks.
I am an avid fly fishermen. I was on the stream yesterday and the fishing slowed down. My camera is always in my sling. I used my 100-400mm L USM IS ii to do a close up of a miniature waterfall. It was the middle of the day so I used a 10x ND filter
A picture of the model railway which can be found in Bucharest's CFR Museum, just next to the North Train Station. This shot was taken during "The Night of the Museums", an event in which many museums in Romania grant free access and organize special events to attract visitors.
Yes they are just normal pins.
The needles I use to knit miniatures are no thicker than these, just much longer.
This photo was taken from the 32nd Floor of the Shard in London using a Tilt Shift method to give a 'miniature effect'. Taken with a Nikon D5100
Miniature Pottery by Kunal Bhaurao Ukey displayed in the Karnataka Pottery Market, Chitrakala Parishath, Bengaluru.
Not actual Corningware, but Corningwareish. Some Re-ment, & some I think are from Banner Toys. They came with long black handles that go over the casserole handles. I guess so you can pick up a hot caserole dish without burning yourself? I also have the Re-ment tray with the red design, but it didn't go with the rest so I left it out of the picture.
Here is Sunny! He is a very small bear, only 5 cm (or 2 inches) tall when standing, but he is exactly as a teddybear should be.
© Ben Heine || Facebook || Twitter || www.benheine.com
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I took this picture in a street of Athens, Greece. I applied the "tilt
shift process" (selective focus) to simulate a miniature scene.
(The above photo has been shot with the Samsung NX10)
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For more information about my art: info@benheine.com
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I just keep buying random stuff I run across. I don't need any of it, I'm not even sure I want any of it, I just see it & buy it LOL Anyway, here's a bunch of stuff I bought.
At the University Mall in Orem, some miniature train enthusiasts put up a display which combined all their individual collections. The track filled a very large room. Here is Joshua looking at one of the very intricate miniature villages through which a train is passing.
For more of my creative projects, visit my short stories website: 500ironicstories.com