Tilt-shift anyone?

[Griswold]

http://brians.smugmug.com/photos/806805298_cjpgH-830x830.jpg



http://brians.smugmug.com/photos/806785440_eaTr9-830x830.jpg



http://brians.smugmug.com/photos/806783077_zs4qy-830x830.jpg

[zerocool]

i love #3.....

[viv1969]

I really like seeing these. Did you use a T/S lense or were these PP'ed?
I did one of Bodie once that I was rather pleased with.
My favourite here is the 3rd image....it looks just like a scale model.

[Griswold]

I really like seeing these. Did you use a T/S lense or were these PP'ed?

These were done in post.

[Skippy]

The last one is the best one. Really like that. Would expect to see the model train chucking a long somewhere.

Skippy

[arezai85]

Nice shots Brian, I like last one best too. Good work.

Ali

[Reflection]

These are great Brian, I am not familiar with how tilt shift lenses work. I guess I need to read up. I like the second. It looks like a model.

[MIKEZILLA]

These were done in post.

i'd love to see the process you used. these are very well done.

[Griswold]

Thanks for looking everyone.


i'd love to see the process you used. these are very well done.
I have always been pretty clear about how I dislike post processing pictures and for that reason I use Aperture. It is easy and with the release of Aperture 3 it is quite powerful. That being said, I still do not enjoy post very much but this tilt shift stuff is actually fun. I use an Aperture plug-in. Here is my workflow:

1- edit with aperture plug-in, tilt shift.
2- move sliders
3- done.

[Reflection]

I have always been pretty clear about how I dislike post processing pictures and for that reason I use Aperture.

Well I have a book that shows you how to make a tilt lens out of a Sink style plunger :-D
The book is called "Camera Creative".

[Griswold]

Sounds like too much work. :mrgreen:

[Reflection]

Everyone is afraid of a little work. :-( On difficulity it only give a 2 star. I am going to try it, but I need an old medium format lens.