Tilt-shift Experiments


Traditional tilt-shift photography uses a special lens (the technicalities of which I really don’t understand) which is often used to simulate miniature scenes.  Basically the lens creates a very shallow depth-of-field which is the effect you get when doing close-up photography of small models etc. 

I really like the effect, its quite intriguing but the hardware lenses are expensive. Fortunately there are many software applications which simulate the effect – basically by applying blur to an image apart from a small simulated focus area and giving a sense of depth-of-field.  The iPhone even has a few simple apps which have varied degrees of success, here is a little collection of photos I’ve played about with (taken with iPhone 3GS I hasten to add so the image quality is a bit ropey).

O2 Arena

O2 Arena

Exhibition Centre

Exhibition Centre

Millennium Dome Skating Rink

Millennium Dome Skating Rink

Millennium Dome

Millennium Dome

British Museum

British Museum

Musical Things

Here is the Music Player. You need to installl flash player to show this cool thing!

Random Design Thing

leigh's photo

Side Project Thing