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This photo was taken by my mountain bike riding buddy at a competition this year, he handed it over to me to play with.
-First I cropped it to change up the composition and edited out the guy in the background. -I didn't like the contrast, a bit washed out, so i played with the levels and then did an HDR with 3 different exposure levels from lightroom and the HDR processing with detail enhancer in Photomatix Pro 3.0. -Then just a simple tilt shift with a quick mask gradient and lens blur. Really want to here what you think about it. Thanks for checking it out. ![]()
Last edited by fehn; 05-03-2009 at 09:10 PM. |
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can you explain the tilt shift process?
I know about HDR but that tilt shift effect looks really cool -=Jason=-
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Nikon D-80 Nikkor 35mm F/1.8 AF-S Nikkor 18-135mm f/3.5-5.6G ED-IF AF-S DX Nikkor 70-300mm AF 4-5.6 |
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Sigh - once again I was hoping to see a proper tilt-shift photo (e.g. using a tilt-shift lens) but its only post-processing. I wish people would stop using misleading subjects
![]() Call it fake tilt-shift, or tilt-shift effect, even better called it 'lens blur'. But tilt-shift is just misleading. |
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Flomaster, for the fake tilt shift using photoshop, start by pressing Q to go into quick mask mode. Then select the gradient tool. Next click the top edge of the picture and then click the middle. If everything is right you will get a fading red from top the middle. if it doesnt work make sure your in quick mask mode. Repeat the gradient for the bottom of the photo. Press Q again to exit quick mask, then select Filter > Blur > and Lens Blur. There are only a few settings so play with them and see what works for you.
rediguana, this is the post processing part of the forum so naturally it will be an effect. But sorry to disappoint. |
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Quote:
![]() And yes this is the PP part, but as I come in via a 'new posts' search, I tend to just click on subjects that interest me, and don't pay much attention to which forum it is actually in. ![]() I do like the effect you've generated though! |
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The EXIF data is gone once you change the exposure level in Lightroom. The different exposure levels still work fine for the HDR processing. Getting overboard with changing up the exposure levels in Lightroom will make a lot of noise though, so watch out for that. Since its an action shot, an HDR from multiple pictures with different exposure levels, even in AEB mode, just wouldn't work.
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