View allAll Photos Tagged tiltshift
While on the front porch grilling some chicken I decided to test out the new Tiltshift Generator app for the iPhone. Threw this together in about 30 seconds. The image is nothing special but the app is pretty good though it still needs some work.
Thanks to the awesome www.iphoneography.com site I just learned of this new app this morning. Right now it's on sale for $.99 so I bought it. But like everyone else who played with it, my biggest complaint is the output. It's low-res. We're all told the next update will correct that. Hope so. Other than that it seems pretty slick. I did notice it saved the file without a date or name. When I use PhoneView to look at the files on my phone it doesn't show up without digging around. That may be because I just updated to iPhone OS 3.1 that came out today. Not sure.
All in all it seems like a solid app. When the updates come, and there's no indication to think they won't, it will be solid. The developer, Takayuki Fukatsu has some other apps that get rave reviews, so I say go get this thing while it's at this price. It will soon go up to $2.99 US. Let's hope the upgrade is free. Should be, one would think.
By the way, that's our little Monkey Puzzle tree out there.
From a series of shots using a tiltshift lens made by my photography tutor. For more information about the lens, take a look at nathan.shax.com/tiltshift
My humble attempt at fake tilt-shifting. I know I'm so late on the game with all this, but it's a lot of fun. Many thanks to the guide at 'Andrew's Home on the Web' (9ymys) for the tutorial how to do this using The Gimp.
Playing with the 24mm Tiltshift Canon L Glass Lens at the BH Photo store in New York. By far one of my favorite and soon to purchase lenses.
This Photograph was taken in London at South Bank during summer 2012. There was a long stretch of rainbow sand next to the river - it was set up like a children's playground, with climbing apparatus set amongst the sand. I, just before I took this photograph, had been stood on a plinth with my friend eating ice cream, our other friend was sat on the edge of the sandpit (as she is in the photograph). It felt as thought she was the adult waiting for us kids, so, I set to change this and make her look as though she was the child.
I followed the 'Tiltshift' tutorial pretty much exact this week - the only bits that were unique were the angle which I set it at. I was going to blur the edges, particularly the pavement, though decided against it as I liked the effect as it is.