In this project, I created "fake miniatures" by simulating tilt shift, an effect by selective focus cameras. First, we select a point that determines the horizonal focus line for our function. We keep the original image within a specified width near our focus line, and use a Gaussian stack to fill in successively farther pieces of our image, with further parts of our image being more blurry than closer parts. I had a small width interval before I would switch from layer to layer of my Gaussian stack. I also increased my saturation by 60% to increase the miniature effect.
I took the following photos and then performed the same process on them.
In this project, we duplicated a famous in-camera effect called the dolly zoom. This is also known as the Vertigo shot, made famous by a scene in Alfred Hitchcock's Vertigo. Essentially, you take a series of images while moving your camera closer to an object. You zoom out more the closer you are while keeping the relative size of the object stable, creating a cool visual effect.
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