View allAll Photos Tagged tilt_shift
Practicando la técnica del Tilt Shift (El efecto final consiste en reducir drásticamente la profundidad de campo, consiguiendo que las fotografías parezcan maquetas, sobre todo cuando las fotos se toman desde un punto de vista elevado o, mejor aún, cuando son vistas aéreas de una zona.)
Playing around with the Tilt Shift effect on my new G12.
My photoblog: takingpictures101.blogspot.com
Thanks for watching.
Gerry :)
About 20 miles north of Bodega Bay we stopped at Fort Ross, part of California's Fort Ross State Historic Park and is a National Historic Landmark. The visitor center was a quick walk through then we headed out to the walled settlement some distance away, beyond the Eucalyptus trees. The sun was high and bright so lighting was quite harsh and specular.
The walled settlement is very close to the rugged coast of Northern California and while approaching the settlement, I took this photo of an old leaning wood fence and a glimpse of the Pacific Ocean a short distance away. Signs of restoration and renovation are visible through out the park.
Fort Ross is a former Russian settlement located on the west coast of North America in what is now Sonoma County, California USA. It was the hub of the southernmost Russian settlements in North America between 1812 to 1841. This establishment is a landmark in the history of European imperialism. The Spanish expansion went west across the Atlantic Ocean and the Russian expansion went east across Siberia and the Pacific Ocean. In the early 19th century, the two waves of expansion met on the opposite side of the world along the Pacific Coast of California, with Russia arriving from the north, Spain from the south, and the United States of America from the east.
For more information, visit: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fort_Ross,_California
This photo is part of a series of images captured during a road trip up the northern coast of California during late spring of 2011. This single-day trip began in the central valley of California and camera shooting started in Windsor just north of Santa Rosa and on to Bodega Bay all the way up to Fort Bragg.
View large in lightbox.
Copyright ©2011 - C. Roy Yokingco, aka Nextier Photography
All Rights Reserved. Please do not use my images without prior consent.
Water fascinates me and I feel silly for saying that, but there, I said it anyway! I think it's interesting. We drink it, we bathe in it, we swim in it, it falls on our heads, it makes up 70% of us and the Earth, but...we don't appreciate it. Well, I don't appreciate it. I always forget that while water keeps me alive, it could also be the death of me. I can't think of a graceful way to end that train of thought, so I'm gonna leave it like that.
So I took some shots today while I was off in hopes of doing some tilt shift effects in photoshop. If you're interested in the technique, take a trip to my blog and you'll find a link there. I think I did alright for my first try.
I should also mention that I got a new Manfrotto tripod from Henry's and used it for the 2 tilt shift shots. Nice having a sturdy tripod for once (as opposed to my $20 walmart jobby)
This was part of an HDR I did a while back but I attempted a tilt-shift effect. It's pretty over-saturated. I think it's necessary to make it look all small and stuff.
Canon 7D EF(S) 18-135mm f/3.5 (44mm 1/60 sec at f/16 ISO 160) Adobe LR/PS
Taken from Normandy Hill road bridge (Plymouth UK) that crosses the Tamar Valley Branch Line on a Canon 5DMk2 with Hasselblad fit Carl Zeiss 80mm CB Planar on Mirex Tilt/Shift. f2.8 with 10 degrees upward tilt.
sight from Banespa tower, vista da torre do Banespa, Edifício Altino Arantes, Viaduto Santa Ifigênia
