View allAll Photos Tagged tilt_shift
Testing Tilt Shift PP on an old photo. I'm pretty certain the player was Todd Woodbridge. Is Todd a leftie?
Martinez Regional Shoreline, EBRP -- Tilt–shift photography (not post processed). I shot this on my sisters camera.
I love how all along the shore you can see the wave action has undercut and eroded away the foundation of the wetlands -- it is quite beautiful.
Photographs are © Copyright Galactic Dreams (or others when indicated) and are not in the public domain and may not be used on blogs, websites, or in other media without advance written permission from Galactic Dreams.
Everyone has a pet peeve. My two are teenage girls who post the infamous, "I don't like you, I love you.." stories on Facebook, and Fake Tilt-Shift images. It irritates me that someone takes a relatively bland photo, adds a Picknik'ed Tilt-Shift effect, and everyone loves it, and calls it original. Of course, naturally I can't afford $2000+ for a Tilt-Shift lens, so I have decided to do this thing called "Freelensing".
Freelensing is when you detatch a lens from the front of your camera, and tilt it to get the effects like a miniature, etc. I also shift it a bit to change the angle of what is sharp. It takes a lot of practice and patience. This photo took about 8 minutes, and 20 tries just to get. It doesn't sound like much, but the subject gets irritable after a while. It is so easy to move the lens accidentally about 1/2 a millimeter, and the focus is completely off. It is a very fun type of photography though.
I love this method, although I am making two improvements to the "Freelensing" method:
1. I am going to buy a lens that has a bigger back element than a full frame, so when I tilt, it doesn't immediately lose sight of the lens.
2. I am getting an adapter so I can maintain infinity focus while tilting the lens. I generally cannot focus more than 10ft. away from the subject while freelensing. This is due to the tube-properties of lenses.
I am proud of myself because I went to my first photography class ever, after 4 years of having a DSLR, and I ended up teaching the teacher about freelensing, and took a portrait of him, and he wanted me to email it to him :D.
Hope you Enjoy :D
Use the Method. Or Else.. (You won't get to see its awesome effects)
I got an invite to Getty Images, so check me out here:
www.gettyimages.com/Search/Search.aspx?assettype=image&am...
the pool at the condos in mexico. i made it look like a minature using a fake tilt shift method in photoshop. these were my first two attempts at this.
Five Tilt-Shifts from our recent trip to London & the Shard..!
Made using tiltshiftmaker.com/
Our visit to Shard here - www.flickr.com/photos/mjjtlee/sets/72157632777704970/with...
Press 'L' to view larger in Lightbox.
First attempt at tilt shift.
Really want to give it a toy like look by over-saturating the photo.
Explored #156
A weekend down in London for Jamie's Birthday had us staying in some very nice studio apartments in Earls Court. This was the view of Eardley Crescent out of apartment, shot with my Home made tilt shift lense.
trying out another form of photography. excellent tutorial at www.tiltshiftphotography.net/photoshop-tutorial.php
(Tilt shift. Colour may be slightly off, colour corrected on an old monitor. Would be nice to have a good camera and 4k monitor.)
This is my first try of Fake Model Photography. Houston Texas.
Original Image: http://www.flickr.com/photos/mkillie/420305868/in/set-72157594586705970/
Hey Flickr why does this say "no longer available" when viewing the above from my 2010 Philippines album, it is available for viewing when clicking the image and it is viewable on another album and my photostream
Simulated Tilt Shift. This photo was taken on my HP Photosmart point and shoot in 2010. Tilt Shift is a technique I have always found fascinating but didn't know it was possible without a special lens. I am just learning. This is one of my first attempts.
Another experiment with tilt-shift photography. The shift was done in post, so I'm faking it here, but I'm happy with the result.
Vancouver Harbour is on the left.
Tilt-shift effect on this image taken from the Old Fort overlooking Corfu Town, Greece.
I took this photo with this exact effect in mind. It just seemed to fit perfectly.