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Like other post-processed tilt shift effects, this will look best when objects are very short when measured perpendicular to the blur. If you have an object th
by mason55 14y ago
Like other post-processed tilt shift effects, this will look best when objects are very short when measured perpendicular to the blur. If you have an object that spans most of the frame and crosses the blur then you will have parts of the shot which are at the same focal length but have different blurs which will give away the effect.
These examples were well chose to avoid this issue. The Empire State Building actually has the blur running vertically which is why you don't see it there. And the airplane is a great example because the front of the plane and the jetway are in a plane and the falloff was well chosen to start just above the top of the jetway.
- noeltock 14y agoHeh, fair enough. Certainly not trying to avoid the "issue" :) I think like you point out, tilt shift only works for certain shots, the same way I'm not going to use on-camera flash to try and light up a mountain at night :)