can some explain to me...
...in very small words
...as if talking to a child
...how they do this sort of photography, and why it makes stuff look weeny?
( , Thu 27 Nov 2008, 12:05, Reply)
...in very small words
...as if talking to a child
...how they do this sort of photography, and why it makes stuff look weeny?
( , Thu 27 Nov 2008, 12:05, Reply)
I believe it is called tilt shift because...
the used to adjust the angle of the lens as the sutter was in motion...
this would blur certain areas of the shot making the remaining element look like a close up shot.
You can easily do this in photoplop now tho...
loads of tutorials online...tis easy
( , Thu 27 Nov 2008, 12:13, Reply)
the used to adjust the angle of the lens as the sutter was in motion...
this would blur certain areas of the shot making the remaining element look like a close up shot.
You can easily do this in photoplop now tho...
loads of tutorials online...tis easy
( , Thu 27 Nov 2008, 12:13, Reply)
Oooh
I'll have to borrow a DSLR camera and give it a whirl, no potatochopping though. Gotta research how much to tweak the angle of the lens by though
( , Sat 6 Dec 2008, 2:12, Reply)
I'll have to borrow a DSLR camera and give it a whirl, no potatochopping though. Gotta research how much to tweak the angle of the lens by though
( , Sat 6 Dec 2008, 2:12, Reply)
tired trick
tilt the lens and the focus shifts. it's not born out of damn digital crap. it's based of the good ole fashioned view cameras which do it so well. and have done it so well since the 1800's
( , Sun 7 Dec 2008, 7:00, Reply)
tilt the lens and the focus shifts. it's not born out of damn digital crap. it's based of the good ole fashioned view cameras which do it so well. and have done it so well since the 1800's
( , Sun 7 Dec 2008, 7:00, Reply)
well gee thanks!
i didn't think of that!!!
(too many big words blog)
( , Thu 27 Nov 2008, 12:55, Reply)
i didn't think of that!!!
(too many big words blog)
( , Thu 27 Nov 2008, 12:55, Reply)
It works because the human eye, and camera lenses
has a very narrow range of focus when looking at small things close up.
By narrowing the depth of field (the distance from the subject where things are in focus) using selective blurring on an image, you trick the eye into thinking it is doing the same thing.
( , Thu 27 Nov 2008, 12:16, Reply)
has a very narrow range of focus when looking at small things close up.
By narrowing the depth of field (the distance from the subject where things are in focus) using selective blurring on an image, you trick the eye into thinking it is doing the same thing.
( , Thu 27 Nov 2008, 12:16, Reply)