The Tilt-Shift Photography Gallery
Featured Work
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Small Time by Donell Trostrud
Took this photo in a mall and decided to try some tilt-shift type editing on it. Let me know what you think! Best viewed large (click on photo). / / Featured in The Tilt-Shift Photography group on Nov. 6, 2009 / /
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The Timelessness Of Flow by Peter Hill
Once again, a favourite spot of mine – Leura Cascades in the Blue Mountains National Park – on a late summer’s foggy morning. This image is straight from the camera. No processing was done on it whatsoever. Canon EOS 5D Mark II / Canon TS+E 24mm f3.5L Tilt+Shift Lens Featured by the Moody, Dark & Evocative Group February 2009 / Featured by the Dimensions Group March 2009 / Featured by the All Water In Motion Group 24 October 2009 / Featured by the Tilt-Shift Photography Gallery Group November 2009 Best viewed large
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Looking Down by Matthew Walters
Looking down from the top of the London Monument. Featured in the Tilt-Shift Photography group.
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helicopter - version two by Ben Reynolds
This photo was taken at Bunker Bay, after I helped a man being dumped by a large wave head first and injuring his neck. The heliopter took 20 minutes to get there, about 250km directly over the ocean from Perth. / In this photo, i have cloned out the man that was in the shot, which has taken away the sense of distance and size perspective, and I also used some tilt shiftiing effects through photoshop, ie lens blurring the top and bottom of the photo and slightly saturating it. / I am not sure if the tilt shifting effect works or not?
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Paris in miniature by Rinkydink
tilt shift /
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Tilt-Shift Experiment 2 by Joe Thill
Playing around a bit more with tilt-shift.. A view from the Omni Hotel & Villas in Cancun, Mexico Just beginning to work with the process and I’m always welcome to comments/suggestions! Thanks for viewing
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View from above by Jena Ferguson
Such nice green grass / beautiful morning sunshine / Tilt Shift to Miniature / Featured in Tilt Shift Photography 06/09 / Before: /
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Sintra, Portugal by Matthew Walters
Featured in the Lisbon and Surroundings and Tilt-Shift Photography groups
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Germany. Bavaria (Bayern). Fields near Schwangau. by Alan Copson
Germany. Bavaria (Bayern). Fields near Schwangau. Alan Copson © 2008 All rights reserved / No Unauthorised Reproduction
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Doll House by Steve Taylor
Just playing around with this tilt shift effect. Stanley Hotel Estes Park Co. / Canon 40d
Recent Work
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Walk Away by spare-bibo
EOS 30D + ZORK MFS + Schneider Kreuznach APO Componon 90mm … tilt 25 degree..
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Kupala's Night by seawhisper
Noc Kupały is Slavic holiday that is connected with fire and water. It is also about love, fertility, sun and moon. These awful Christians were trying to make it disappear. When they failed they tried to turn it into the John the Baptist Day. It resulted in that this day have two names and people don’t really know when it is. :rofl: Still some people take advantage of it and party twice. :D During this day (or rather night) girls put garlands on the water with a candle in it and boys try to pick it from the water. This way the young people could avoid being matched by the elderly. It was the only night to do such a trick and everyone had to agree with the pair’s choice. / Also people jump over the fires and do some other crazy stuff during that night. These days we have great fireworks shows – like the one on the photo. :) You can see here fireworks over the Vistula River and the view of the Warsaw Old Town. You can read more about that night on wikipedia: http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ivan_Kupala_Day but unfortunatelly the English version is much simpler and shorter and have some inaccuracy in the text. The Polish one is way more informative: http://pl.wikipedia.org/wiki/Noc_Kupały Canon EOS 50D / Tamron 17-50 f2.8
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Closing Time by spare-bibo
5DMK2 + Mirext Tilt Shift + Mamiya Sekor 80mm f1.9….... tilt 10mm
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Pillar of Darkness by Daniel Smith
One of the unique pillars at the undercover carpark at Melbourne Uni. / EOS-1Ds MkIII with TS-E 17mm f/4L lens. / Two images stitched together. Vertical shift (12mm) applied with approx. 3.5 degrees of tilt. / Clearly, I used a tripod :). Tv: 7 sec each. / Av: f/9 / ISO: 200
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Tin Woodman by spare-bibo
EOS30D + Mirex TiltShift + Mamiya Sekor
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stone arch bridge . minneapolis . minnesota by sara montour
tilt shift photograph of the stone arch bridge in minneapolis, mn. taken with a canon TS-E 24mm f3.5
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golden minneapolis skyline . minnesota by sara montour
minneapolis, minnesota captured from the Guthrie through a Canon TS-E 24mm f3.5
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Small Time by Donell Trostrud
Took this photo in a mall and decided to try some tilt-shift type editing on it. Let me know what you think! Best viewed large (click on photo). / / Featured in The Tilt-Shift Photography group on Nov. 6, 2009 / /
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Tilt by Peter Hill
Some may disagree, but there are some shots a Lensbaby has to give way to true tilt+shift. This single RAW image has not been manipulated or played with in Photoshop et al. What you see is what I got, over 220 seconds using my previously-neglected 24mm f3.5L tilt+shift lens on the Canon 5D Mark II. Shot at the same spot on the same day as Eternal Watershine Of The Spotless Kind, deep in the Valley of the Waters, Blue Mountains National Park. Featured by the Technical Photography Group November 2009
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The Imperial Empire invades Heavy Metal Festival by sidfletcher
Vader and the Stormtroopers move in on Metallers at the “Hammerfest” April 2009
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Mt Ollsen Bagge Summit by Daniel Smith
A view from one of the peaks at Wilpena Pound looking out of the Pound and over the surrounding landscape. Created by taking 3 images and panning with the shift movement on a TS-E17mm f/4L lens mounted on an EOS-1Ds MkIII. **12mm of shift used either side (10mm lens equivalent width.) Tv: / Av: / ISO: 400
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1170m High by Daniel Smith
This is at the summit of St Mary Peak; the highest peak in Wilpena Pound, Flinders Ranges. Nice walk to the top, with a few rock climbs to get over as well…not easy with about 10kg of kit! / Shot with a Canon EOS-1Ds MkIII and TS-E 17mm f/4L lens. 12mm of shift used either side.
About This Group
The Tilt-Shift technique can be defined as a photographic genre in which an image is edited using Photoshop or other editing software and where the photographic image appears to be a miniature model. Tilt-Shift images have shallow depths of field to simulate the miniature model feel and can also resemble the effects achieved using Tilt-Shift and Lens Baby lenses. This Tilt-Shift Photography Gallery contains images that are available as greeting cards, wall art and more.
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