http://www.tubbygaijin.co.uk/blog/japan/tilt-shift-kyoto/ Web Designer, Game Developer, Japan Lover & Gunpla maniac, basically a massive geek Mon, 09 Jan 2012 16:38:37 +0000 hourly 1 http://wordpress.org/?v=3.3.1 http://www.tubbygaijin.co.uk/blog/japan/tilt-shift-kyoto/comment-page-1/#comment-12459 James Wed, 13 Jan 2010 22:38:15 +0000 http://www.naffworld.co.uk/blog/?p=370#comment-12459 It's usually used with really high angle shots, to give the impression you're looking at a model by blurring the depth, whopping up the saturation and the contrast. Got to agree though the first does look cool, think it's all the green, looks awesome highly saturated! The big skyline shots are a bit of fail though, might pull them in and try again. It’s usually used with really high angle shots, to give the impression you’re looking at a model by blurring the depth, whopping up the saturation and the contrast. Got to agree though the first does look cool, think it’s all the green, looks awesome highly saturated! The big skyline shots are a bit of fail though, might pull them in and try again.

]]> http://www.tubbygaijin.co.uk/blog/japan/tilt-shift-kyoto/comment-page-1/#comment-12457 Rik Wed, 13 Jan 2010 21:50:26 +0000 http://www.naffworld.co.uk/blog/?p=370#comment-12457 The very first is my absolute favourite of this bunch and is the one I think this works best on. The shot of the taxi rank is a close second though. Strange how the same technique can work so well on some pictures, but hardly at all on others. I'd be interested to figure out what makes it work well - certain angles; things in the fore- or background, etc... The very first is my absolute favourite of this bunch and is the one I think this works best on. The shot of the taxi rank is a close second though. Strange how the same technique can work so well on some pictures, but hardly at all on others. I’d be interested to figure out what makes it work well – certain angles; things in the fore- or background, etc…

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