Author Topic: Tilt-shift effect makes fake miniatures  (Read 16228 times)

Jaded

  • The Codfather
  • Formerly known as Jaded
Re: Tilt-shift effect makes fake miniatures
« Reply #50 on: 01 October, 2014, 08:40:15 pm »
On this one, some are more successful than others:

http://www.smashingmagazine.com/2008/11/16/beautiful-examples-of-tilt-shift-photography/

Started looking at those and got bored after the second one.

It is simpler than it looks.

Riggers

  • Mine's a pipe, er… pint!
Re: Tilt-shift effect makes fake miniatures
« Reply #51 on: 02 October, 2014, 08:40:25 am »
I know what you mean. It only seems to work for certain subjects, and more especially trains and environs, where the brain can readily accept the concept of train sets and make that leap.
Certainly never seen cycling south of Sussex

LEE

  • "Shut Up Jens" - Legs.
Re: Tilt-shift effect makes fake miniatures
« Reply #52 on: 02 October, 2014, 02:56:10 pm »
This is a short video I made from a £70 Canon camera.

After several attempts it's clear that the optimal POV is from high above, as if you were looking down on your toy village.

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=kBUyb6ZsSVY

Since the OP it seems a fairly standard feature on most cameras...but with about 10 minutes appeal.  Once you've used it once, and had a chuckle,  I can't imagine most people using it many times more.
Some people say I'm self-obsessed but that's enough about them.

nicknack

  • Hornblower
Re: Tilt-shift effect makes fake miniatures
« Reply #53 on: 02 October, 2014, 07:21:20 pm »
I can't imagine most people using it many times more.

Apart from the BBC.  ::-)
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