A daily photograph from London, England.
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A daily photograph from London, England.
Subscribe and fresh photos daily: RSS Email.
Please Contact me for license and print information.
So I thought I’d try the opposite of the miniature look – and make the world look like I’m the size of an ant – I think it works!
I do like the feel a tilt shift brings to everyday photos; along with that milisecond or two of adrenalin when you spot a photo that you love within an instant. I hope you do too.
When I remember - I GeoTag my images - which you can read about in my workflow. It looks like you're in luck!
At the moment this is a static map; and it only show this photo; I'm working on including nearby photos and making the map draggable :)
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Phill channels his creative energy into his photography. His passion lies in minimalist architecture, abstract and street photography with which he has been published in the Economist Group's Intelligent Life Magazine.
Without formal training Phill has learnt the craft through a wide network of friends in groups such as London Flickr Meetups for whom he regularly organises events.
Please feel free to Contact Me or Subscribe by Email or RSS!
© Phill Price 2010. All Rights Reserved, unless clearly stated on the specific image.
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RT @phillprice: Today’s photo (please RT with your comment!): into the distance http://bit.ly/37X0To Love the bokeh stoplights. gj Phil :)
nice composition and perspective
Love it, Phil.
super ligne de fuite !
Wow, makes me dizzy. :)
Question: Shouldn’t this technique show a much more pronounced lack of dept of field than the normal pictures, like it was a macro? I read just a little bit about it a while ago and that’s what I understood, so it’s because I’m aware that I don’t know much about it that I ask.
‘Cause if it is how I understood it, then the blurry and the focused parts should be defined by the focal distance… Shouldn’t it?
I hope you don’t take this badly. I’m just taking the opportunity to clear my doubts about this.
clarkita, that is one way to use a TS lens, but you can turn the focal plane all different directions, here it is vertical, and I believe he has the lens tilted full to the right.
brett maxwell´s last blog ..Sara and Walter wedding in Saline, MI
clarkita Brett Maxwell replied to your comment on my site. Basically the tilt part of the lense, as Brett says, means you can chang the focal plane so it’s not parallel with the sensor. He’s right in saying that it’s tilted to the right. The shift part of the lense mimics moving the vantage point up down left or right. So shifting up imakes it like your standing on a ladder. Also the lens rotates so you can tilt and shift in any direction. Hope that helps? I’ll explain fully in a post during the week :)
Thank you so much. :)
lensbaby?
Nope – a Canon 45mm Tilt Shift