Author Archives: Ewing, Robert

And last, but certainly not least, here is my favorite video that employs the use of tilt/shift. The Sandpit by Sam O’Hare is pretty much just like Coachelletta (or rather Coachelletta is just like The Sandpit seeing as how The … Continue reading →

Okay, so I’ve talked about a couple of videos for a while now but haven’t really done anything about it. Well… here it is. This video, Coachelletta, is… well… it’s just plain awesome. I mean, it’s kind of hard to … Continue reading →

Alright, so it’s about time that I actually talk about how this stuff works – the ways it’s used, the desired effects, how it is accomplished, etc. So let’s get on with it. The first application of tilt/shift I’m going … Continue reading →

Alright, so I wasn’t really sure what I should do for a soundscape-type-deal for photography. All I could really think of was some sort of sound collage made from camera sounds, and an added city soundscape seeing as how tilt/shift … Continue reading →

Okay, so here’s a little info graphic I did. I figured that, since this is a photography blog (of sorts), I’d get some info on large cities and see how often they are tagged in photos. So the info is … Continue reading →

Here’s another little thing I did for this project before I fully understood the assignment. This one’s actually got a little bit of color. Hope you enjoy it! The idea behind this was to do a logo without any vowels … Continue reading →

So here are a few things I drew up in Adobe Illustrator to possibly be logos for the blog. I like the font I chose for my initials, but what I like even more about it is the fact that … Continue reading →

Here’s a friendly little slide show of a few little tilt/shift images I happen to find quite interesting.  Just click on the images to advance them faster.

So here’s a quick little attempt I made at creating a tilt/shift-ish photo. So pretty much all I did was this: I created a quick mask, used the gradient tool (foreground to background) to select a portion of the image … Continue reading →

Here are a couple of pictures from what is currently my favorite example of tilt/shift photography. In my opinion, Sam O’Hare’s The Sandpit is the perfect combination (sort of, you’ll see what I mean by that when I post the … Continue reading →