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Shot this on my old Moto RAZR v2 I believe. I was at work and there was a car show going on and this sorta worked out for me. Except the blow out in the back end of the badge. That kinda sucked.
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# ¿ Jan 20, 2011 19:26 |
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# ¿ May 5, 2024 12:07 |
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Bringing this thread back a bit, just got Vignette for android. Really interesting app. "New American Classic" Vignette for Android, Droid X
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# ¿ Feb 23, 2011 05:34 |
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xzzy posted:Tilting the camera so that the horizon isn't level (or verticals aren't straight up and down) tends to create a sense of drama or urgency in a scene. If it's an action shot and you want to convey speed, it is a useful technique to help make something look fast. It's generally referred to as a dutch tilt, and was used extensively in the original batman tv show (which is how most people recognize it). Forests, on the other hand, aren't very dramatic. Same goes for a parked car.. stationary scenes on a tilted camera make everything feel like it's about to tip over. See I've always been taught/used (or intentionally not used) a dutch very slight to give a sense of "wrong". For that see the opening hospital bit of 28 Days Later. Most of my photography is in abandoned/crumbling poo poo so just a little off highlights the how unnatural it is. Or, alternatively, a level shot of an empty living room covered in dust is ALSO really unsettling. I guess you could file that under "drama" too.
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# ¿ Dec 29, 2011 00:16 |