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50 Beautiful Examples Of Tilt-Shift Photography
Tilt-shift photography is a creative and unique type of photography in which the camera is manipulated so that a life-sized location or subject looks like a miniature-scale model. Below we present 50 beautiful examples of tilt-shift photography. All examples are linked to their sources. We strongly encourage you to explore other works of the photographers we’ve featured in this post.
To add good miniature effect to your photographs, shoot subjects from a high angle (especially from the air). It creates the illusion of looking down at a miniature model. A camera equipped with a tilt-shift lens, which simulates a shallow depth of field, is essentially all you need to start.
You may also want to take a look at the following related posts:
- Beautiful Examples Of High-Speed Photography
- 35 Fantastic HDR Pictures
- 45 Beautiful Motion Blur Photos
[Offtopic: by the way, have you already visited Smashing Magazine's Facebook fan page? Join the community for a stream of useful resources, updates and giveaways!]
50 Amazing Examples of Tilt-Shift Photography
Christopher Chan
Sydney Apple Store Miniature; Fake tilt shift effect applied to a 3xp HDR.
Vesuviano – Nicola De Pisapia
Model of a model of reality. Vietri sul mare (SA) Italy.
Tilt-Shift Photography: It’s A Small World After All
oseillo
On the photo: Barcelona, Spain.
Tilt-Shift Videos
Beached from Keith Loutit
Time-Lapse video of Tamarama Beach, Sydney.
Bathtub III from Keith Loutit
Time-Lapse video of Sydney Harbor with tilt-Shift.
Bathtub II from Keith Loutit
Time-Lapse video at Sydney with tilt-Shift.
From Julien Vignali
Time Lapse video with Tilt-Shift.
Harrowdown Hill from Beggars
From Mrjerz
Multnomah Falls in Miniature from Andrew Curtis
Time-Lapse video at Multnomah Falls.
Monde liliputien (illusion d’optique) Uploaded by kronsilds
You can find further videos in a Metafilter round-up of tiltshift videos.
How To Make Fake Miniature Tilt-Shift Photos?
To add good miniature effect to your photographs, shoot subjects from a high angle (especially from the air). It creates the illusion of looking down at a miniature model. A camera equipped with a tilt-shift lens, which simulates a shallow depth of field, is essentially all you need to start.
Resources:
- Do-It-Yourself Tutorial: Tilt-Shift Lens
Create a tilt-shift lens yourself if you can’t afford to buy one. - Focusing the Tilt-Shift Lens
- Using Tilt-Shift Lenses to Control Depth of Field
- Using Tilt-Shift Lenses to Control Perspective
- Why does tiltshift photography make things look tiny?
- Tilt/Shift Photography Links
And if you don’t have specialized equipment, you can make use of Adobe Photoshop or any other image-editing software. Manipulate the focus in such a way that it gives the image the effect of having been shot with a macro lens. Secondly, increase the saturation and contrast in a way that the color looks like bright paint on a miniature model.
Resources:
- Tilt-Shift Photography Photoshop Tutorial
This tutorial shows you how to make photos of real life-sized subjects look like photos of miniature models. - Tilt-Shift Photoshop Tutorial
- Photoshop Tilt-Shift
- Fake Model Photography
With a very little effort, you can take existing photographs of everyday scenes and make it look like they’re actually of miniature models.
Sources and Resources
Here you’ll find links to further articles and related Area for further articles and related resources:
- 10 Tiny Tokyo Photos
- Flickr Pool: Tilt-shift miniature fakes
Consists of tilt-shift photos created using Adobe Photoshop. - Flickr Pool: Tilt-Shift HDR
Related posts
Please also consider our previous posts:
- Beautiful Examples Of High-Speed Photography
- 35 Fantastic HDR Pictures
- 45 Beautiful Motion Blur Photos
(al)
Vailancio Rodrigues, born and currently living in scenic beauty of Goa, spent most of his childhood in art and creativity. At present a College student who likes to try and do different things at every moment. Also an webmaster and web designer – Tiny Goa and Pixel Art.
(1 votes, average: 5.00 out of 5)
Loading ...- 108 Comments
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November 28th, 2009 7:40 amI think i will try this technique cause it looks amezing. (i replied to you cause i want to cut the line :D so i am no2. now :))
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- 3November 16th, 2008 2:51 pm
second :):)
nice article
- 4November 16th, 2008 2:57 pm
lol
My RSS reader picked up this story with the title: 50 Beautiful Examples of Tilt-Shit Photography - 5November 16th, 2008 2:58 pm
There are certainly some fantastic photos in this article. Nice typo in the first h3 element, by the way.
- 6November 16th, 2008 3:02 pm
My RSS reader picked up this story with the title: 50 Beautiful Examples of Tilt-Shit Photography
That’s because it says that in the secondary title.
But these photo’s are beautiful indeed.
- 7November 16th, 2008 3:02 pm
Might want to re-check the spelling on the H3 there, not sure it’s saying what you want it to :)
Nice post otherwise!
- 8November 16th, 2008 3:16 pm
This is a funny technique, but I feel SM is beginning to focus more on quantity and less on quality with all the “X examples of Y”-articles which just lists a ton of photos/videos/links.
I wouldn’t want to see SM disappear in the endless list of blogs that do this already, so my friendly suggestion is to focus on the more exclusive material that you have here, which made me a regular reader in the first place.
- 9November 16th, 2008 3:42 pm
@JN: thanks for your input. You see, we try to cover various topics and every week we try to offer the best mix for everybody. We’ll keep your suggestion in mind, but sometimes it’s just hard to be really good for everybody.
- 10November 16th, 2008 3:49 pm
I’d like to say that I really appreciate the effort that goes into articles like these, I had no idea that such things like Tilt Shift photography existed!
- 11November 16th, 2008 3:58 pm
The ones with the trains and cars in them were particulary awesome, probably because I’ve been doing my fair share of model railroading as a child. :3
- 12November 16th, 2008 4:11 pm
Same for me as Jordan Moore.
I was unaware of such a interesting way of photography! Thanks! - 13November 16th, 2008 4:13 pm
You continue to bring us great articles.. Smashing Magazine comes up trumps again! I worked out how to do this in photoshop a couple of years ago after seeing the technique in practice on flickr. Love the technique.
- 14November 16th, 2008 5:15 pm
Expanding a bit on what JN said, I think the articles are fine, i just wish you expanded the opinions in each to make the the articles even more interesting and probably the comments a bit juicer, if that makes any sense :P
- 15November 16th, 2008 5:17 pm
in response to Vitaly Friedman & Sven Lennartz (November 16th, 2008, 3:42 pm) -
Its great you do so many different things, and I do really like this kind of photography,
However, I am left feeling like you simply got every single tilt-shift image you could possible find on the internet to make it up to 50.
I feel it would have been a far better article if all the images were of such a good standard as the better ones, even if there were only 20 or 30 of them.
- 16November 16th, 2008 6:11 pm
Interesting. And amazing.
- 17November 16th, 2008 7:59 pm
I think this article is a real shame — fake miniatures is not the only application of tilt-shift photography, and is really quite gimmicky.
- 18November 16th, 2008 9:01 pm
I havent seen photos like these since the beata 1983 collection.
- 19November 16th, 2008 9:21 pm
3/4 of these are awesome. I have a few that could beat out your bottom percentile.
- 20November 16th, 2008 9:49 pm
The definition of tilt-shift photography is incredibly inaccurate.
Tilt-shifting is a reference to the fact that the focal plane is tilted (top to bottom) or shifted (left to right) so that the plane is no longer parallel to the camera. An after affect of which can be the surrealistic mini described.
- 21November 16th, 2008 10:18 pm
Josh (above) beat me to the punch. These photos are simply using a tilt-shift lens (or photoshop to fake the effect). You will find that tilt-shift lenses are used in many disciplines of photography including skateboarding, rock climbing and fashion.
- 22November 16th, 2008 10:25 pm
This was been posted on digg repeatedly for the last year. What are you doing? clearing the comments and reposting a couple months later? this is getting really old. The last two times this article showed up on digg there were dozens of comments about fake fake images, ie: some of the supposed miniatures are in fact real photos of real places. I dont know about this, to be honest Im just reporting what others said the last time.
The only real gripe I have is that whoever wrote this article continues to post it in digg every few months. Im very curious about this activity on digg. There are many blogs that continue to COPY ARTICLE, DELETE OLD ARTICLE, PASTE ARTICLE so that the comments are deleted, the timestamp is recent and people think its “new and fresh.” From what Ive seen, anything you see on digg at any given time that isnt a current event article, has a 50/50 shot of being a repost of something from last year or even older!
- 23November 16th, 2008 11:11 pm
This is an awesome technique I’ve never seen before. Pretty inspiring. Thanx.
- 24November 16th, 2008 11:12 pm
stuff in those image look like a toys
- 25November 17th, 2008 12:09 am
wow .. i like it .. please give us more of this set ..
thanks - 26November 17th, 2008 1:21 am
@horuzzz: You’re a real smartass… This IS about real photos that look like miniatures… Geez…
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- 28November 17th, 2008 1:42 am
Like others I was unaware of this technique, and am very pleased to have it brought to my attention. In places it is stunningly effective, but quite often the blurring that takes place in the refocusing element of the technique can distract to the extent that it takes away from the picture. While a couple do not achieve the required effect at all and just look like a picture with lots of blurry bits.
- 29November 17th, 2008 1:43 am
great post
- 30November 17th, 2008 1:55 am
Nice post!!!!!!! Great!
- 31November 17th, 2008 2:07 am
While many of the above are interesting uses of the miniature effect of an extreme upward tilt, I don’t like using “Tilt-Shift” as the title of this group. The primary use of view camera movements is to create perspective corrected images with deep focus, near and far.
- 32November 17th, 2008 2:18 am
Nice article. This is a very curious effect.
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- 34November 17th, 2008 2:52 am
Some very nice examples. Some though, don’t work that well.
- 35November 17th, 2008 3:11 am
Sadly this article really is just a bit of digg-bait. Some of the examples are very well done but there are several photos that really just aren’t good examples.
I agree with a couple of the posters above about quantity over quality. The last article I read here was informative and well written about tidying up your coding practice. That was good. While I understand the need to cater to a large audience, SM should really try to make less of these digg type lists if they want the blog to stand out from the crowd.
- 36November 17th, 2008 3:14 am
Wow, one of my photos selected in the list! Thanks for the vote of confidence guys, it’s great to have your work recognised.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/foxymcslick/2422998216/
Mike Redfern (FoxyMcSlick)
- 37November 17th, 2008 3:26 am
Wow..*picks jaw from desk :)
- 38November 17th, 2008 3:32 am
WOW… incredible great job!
- 39November 17th, 2008 3:59 am
It seems a tilt shift lens is not “essentially all you need to start.”.
I’m sorry but most of these TS’s are badly faked or just poor quality, there are some great examples of TS in there but they are spoilt. Again as stated quality over quantity guys.
Name to shame (not towards the artists but to editorial needing to fill the quota) :Nicola De Pisapia
Lachlan Sear
B Tal
Eric Lafforgue
Timmy Toucan
Therealjasonruff
darktiger
patrix – *horrible
tHE PypEr
Wmandra
Angusleonard
Jeangenie
Tarkka
Shawn S. Ide
Vladimir.d
Toshio
Unknown
….not all the fakes but the others are good enough to pass. - 40November 17th, 2008 5:47 am
Some other examples:
http://www.flickr.com/photos/nvsdcm/2561131714
http://www.flickr.com/photos/nvsdcm/2581216110/
- 41November 17th, 2008 5:57 am
Few of these, if any, show signs of shift, and most of them are photoshop-tilts. “A few selective blur in PhotoShop photographs” would be even more accurate title.
There are loads of very beautiful and artistic tilt/shift photographs around. Should be enough to make a wonderful 50-photographs post.
A few examples at:
Tilt&Shift Group on Flickr - 42November 17th, 2008 6:14 am
Very nice! I’m always wondering how much photomanipulation is used with this type of photography.
- 43November 17th, 2008 6:24 am
I enjoy seeing tilt-shift (or “tiltshifta” as I sometimes call it) quasi-applied to digital environments too, like the virtual world of Second Life. Here’s something I did awhile back: http://www.flickr.com/photos/torley/462433509/
- 44November 17th, 2008 7:04 am
generally when the band of focus is relatively small both in terms of narrowness and scope, the effect is fake, and there are indeed a number of photos in there where the t/s is created in ps. Focus can and tends to be a little more sporadic on the actual “film/digital” plane when using the lenses. And combining both tilt and shift is a bit gimmicky and has some specific uses, but it’s too bad you left out explanations and examples of why these lenses and technique (tilt and shift separately) is used beyond creating miniature worlds.
- 45November 17th, 2008 7:23 am
Wow, it is a great collection. Thank you.
- 46November 17th, 2008 7:42 am
As a couple people already pointed out, this article’s description of tilt-shift is misguided. Tilt shift photography is most commonly used in commercial and achitectural photography to correct perspective and bring the focal plane in line with the subject. It is really interesting, however, to see it used in this manner!
- 47November 17th, 2008 7:43 am
Most of these are pretty good, but you can tell the fakes done by the folks who don’t get how this works. Faking it is more than just blurring everything but a narrow band, because that can result in fakes that don’t work. The top-down view of the Apple Store, for example, doesn’t work because it’s just a clear middle with blurred surrounding. There’s a bridge one that doesn’t work either, because part of the top of the bridge is blurred even though it’s the same distance from the clear part below, and closer than the far shore of the river, part of which is clear.
Everything that’s the same distance from the camera should be clear for the effect to work, I think.
- 48November 17th, 2008 8:27 am
wow! before I read the description what tilt-shift photo is, I thought these pics are the shot of miniature model!
- 49November 17th, 2008 8:55 am
Total misconception of TS lenses. Tilt lens can make these effects, but most of these in here were made with photoshop masking. Come on, there are really nice image out there using TS lenses, not these…
- 50November 17th, 2008 9:19 am
more like “5 beautiful examples of tilt-shift photography and 45 beautiful examples of Photoshop” – hahaha. very resourceful post! Thank you!
- 51November 17th, 2008 12:51 pm
I love this stuff
- 52November 17th, 2008 12:51 pm
This article is shameful if only because it specifies “Tilt Shift Photography” in the title, not “Tilt Shift Photoshop and Photography”. The worst part of is that any TS photographer can usually spot a fake a split second after looking at the image.
If it’s not photography just say so, there’s nothing wrong with doing it in photoshop if that’s your game. Just don’t tell unwitting readers that it’s something it’s not.
- 53November 17th, 2008 1:11 pm
Mr. Laforet is an amazing photographer. ’nuff said. =)
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- 55November 17th, 2008 2:55 pm
i tried some myself :) check my “miniatures” here: http://adinahutanu.wordpress.com/2008/11/17/un-fel-de-tilt-shift-photography-experimente/
- 56November 17th, 2008 2:56 pm
I played using photoshop, because I don’t own a special tilt-shift lense :)
- 57November 17th, 2008 4:17 pm
Somebody needs to get some shots like this at Legoland!
- 58November 17th, 2008 5:13 pm
There are some tilt-shift photographs on CruiseJournals.com as well, in the Photography forum. Here’s a link:
http://cruisejournals.com/forum/viewthread.php?forum_id=161&thread_id=2118
- 59November 17th, 2008 7:01 pm
WOW~ Very nice!
- 60November 17th, 2008 7:30 pm
Great collection! This is really some fun inspiration.
I noticed that you used my Fenway Park tilt-shift but gave credit to someone who had re-used my work without asking permission first. Would you folks kindly mind linking back to the appropriate original source? I hate to be a stickler, but would really appreciate setting things straight.
Thanks for including me in this list – its a real honor. If anyone has any questions or would like to know more about the Fenway or Beach shots, please just give a holler.
- 61November 17th, 2008 9:30 pm
Just noticed that your Fenway park image is wrongly attributed to Timmy Toucan, when it should be pointing to Brian Talbot: http://www.flickr.com/photos/b-tal/123562758/
Thought you might want to know.
- 62November 17th, 2008 9:33 pm
sigh… my apologies to Timmy Toucan, I wanted to say that the image attributed to “It’s A Small World After All” wasn’t correct. please do excuse my bumbles.
thanks.
- 63November 18th, 2008 1:13 am
“The last two times this article showed up on digg there were dozens of comments about fake fake images, ie: some of the supposed miniatures are in fact real photos of real places. I dont know about this, to be honest Im just reporting what others said the last time.”
Oh wow. Smashing manages to attract some pretty ignorant comments but this is one of the best I’ve read.
- 64November 18th, 2008 7:23 am
I don’t know which is worse…this, or the “fantastic HDR” post.
- 65November 18th, 2008 12:46 pm
i dont care whether or not the concept is misinterpreted. I love the work that went into the pieces!! Stunning :) Keep up the good work guys
- 66November 19th, 2008 6:18 am
very cool pictures and videos!
- 67November 19th, 2008 6:23 am
“The last two times this article showed up on digg there were dozens of comments about fake fake images, ie: some of the supposed miniatures are in fact real photos of real places (..)”
- hahaha, will leave it without even commenting…
But anyway, I don’t like the dummy blur made in photoshop
- 68November 20th, 2008 2:14 am
Very nice photos, excellent photo technique and nice videos….. I like it
- 69November 20th, 2008 10:26 am
I like the tilt-shift models, it very good and goes good with home country. Nice!
- 70November 20th, 2008 1:59 pm
So cool! I wish I knew how to do that!
- 71November 21st, 2008 6:31 pm
Some pretty amazing images, something new to try!
- 72November 21st, 2008 9:31 pm
MOST OF ITS PLASTIC
- 73November 22nd, 2008 2:54 am
Just amazing sources.
I did a post explaining what is tilt-shift and how this old technique became famous on digital photography.
http://www.quevoisje.fr/2008/10/18/tendance-photo-les-smallgantics-et-autres-tilt-shift/
It’s in french, but you can googletranslate it… - 74November 23rd, 2008 8:00 am
http://dogangokhan.wordpress.com/2008/11/23/tilt-shift-miniature-fakin/
have examples from Turkey - 75November 23rd, 2008 10:47 am
Here’s one of mine :
http://www.flickr.com/photos/monsieurlam/2844650241/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/monsieurlam/2948679329/
http://www.flickr.com/photos/monsieurlam/2948679291/Enjoy
- 76November 26th, 2008 11:06 am
Wow…i didn’t know people were so touchy about photography..I wonder, why I am even here, but then I just remembered that a lot of these pictures look exactly like toy models and this effect might not be a camera, but a program–say photoshop?
- 77November 26th, 2008 2:52 pm
I like it ))
- 78November 29th, 2008 12:33 pm
wow… it’s awesome
- 79November 30th, 2008 8:34 pm
thanks
- 80December 7th, 2008 9:23 am
Thanks for sharing – some of these are outstanding!
I’ve been toying around with tilt shift photography myself.
Here are some “before and after” tilt shift shots of the Pepperdine University campus:
- 81December 12th, 2008 7:47 am
o m g….
thesse pics are like sooo totally amazing!!!!! - 82December 21st, 2008 4:31 pm
All that is old is new again.
Tilt shift has been a round for quite a while
Olivo Barbieri is an Italian photographer who has been shooting tilt/shift aerials for a long-time. Mark Tucker is a master at it, but has shifted (no pun intended) his focus. Claude Vasquez was shooting 4×5 Tilt/Shift portraits in the late eighties.
Nice technique for the right subject, but it is starting or has looked gimmicky for quite a while.
Personally, I would not be caught dead having a tilt/shift image in my book.
- 83December 22nd, 2008 4:26 pm
Hi !
Thanks a lot for this post.
I’ve wrote an article regarding this amazing technique.
I also tried to do it myself and It works pretty good ;-)
Photoshop Tilt and Shift : Technique de Miniaturisation
Thanks a lot again.
Regards from Belgium
- 84January 10th, 2009 11:02 pm
I found this site which allows you experiment without having photoshop.
- 85January 21st, 2009 4:07 pm
this could be using a lensbaby too
- 86February 8th, 2009 9:27 am
Check my Manhattan Tilt-Shift
http://www.flickr.com/photos/akkku/3202420084/ - 87February 10th, 2009 9:11 pm
here’s nine more fake tilt-shift photos. well, would be nine but one of them is already included in this massive set of fifty. anyway, here’s the link:
http://theopenend.com/2009/02/09/world-in-miniature-nine-examples-of-fake-tilt-shift-photography/and thanks, Vailancio Rodrigues, for these images.
- 88February 26th, 2009 11:58 pm
simply,,,,, amazing
- 89February 28th, 2009 9:17 am
THIS IS SO GREAT,
AND VERY POPULAR IN BRAZIL.
IT’S A AMAZING TECNICI’M SORRY FOR THE GRAMATIC MISTAKES
- 90March 6th, 2009 6:04 pm
This is absolutely amazing. I love the miniature scale it applies to everything. I really hooked and i want to try doing some photos myself
Thanks - 91March 7th, 2009 4:09 am
If I may add my own to this collection. Taken in Basrah, Iraq:
- 92March 17th, 2009 4:40 pm
That picture is very amazing, I like that. I think my father like that, too because my father’s job is a pothographer. He He
- 93May 10th, 2009 12:40 pm
Nice photographys! This is a very curious effect.
- 94May 18th, 2009 4:25 am
look at nice tilt shift video here: http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hfd3rKNnsK0
- 95June 3rd, 2009 10:07 pm
Cool!
- 96June 7th, 2009 4:15 am
Those are incredible. Especially the bathtub video.
If anyone’s interested, here’s a guide to create tilt shift of your ownhttp://www.photoguides.net/photoshopping-tilt-shift
Thanks for sharing
- 97June 13th, 2009 2:01 am
Hi I just posted a collection of tilt shift stop motion videos and tutorials on my blog
here: http://freshalex.blogspot.com/2009/06/amazing-tilt-shift-video-collection-and.html - 98June 15th, 2009 11:13 pm
Great compilation. Thanks for sharing.
- 99July 29th, 2009 2:52 am
Here is my first attempt at emulated tilt-shift. I am pretty pleased with the result. It is from Liseberg, a theme park in Sweden.
- 100August 13th, 2009 5:47 am
Really fantastic technique (w photoshop), and simple. I managed to do a nice one on the second try :)
http://www.webforum.nu/attachment.php?attachmentid=20654&d=1250171349
But! This link doesn’t work anymore: “Do-It-Yourself Tutorial: Tilt-Shift Lens” (Create a tilt-shift lens yourself if you can’t afford to buy one)
- 101
- 102September 4th, 2009 4:28 am
As a contemporary artist myself I have to say that this kind of photography is really “livelike” and very interesting. It reminds me of abstract paintings created with paints as they too can appear very lifelike.
Anna
- 103September 8th, 2009 1:09 pm
IS FANTASTIC, THE CITIES ARE CARTTON.
- 104September 8th, 2009 1:12 pm
THE IMAGES ARE FABULOUS, when I saw I could not believe CHANGES ARE REALLY GOOD.
GOOD AFFTERNON. DAY GOOD.
- 105October 30th, 2009 10:37 pm
Tilt-shift photography uses very specific position/angle-shifting lenses, these use photoshop. Big difference. They are rad, i love them, but they aren’t tilt-shift. In fact, i believe they only simulate tilting, while shifting involves geometric perspective, not depth of field. Can we call them “fake tilt-shifts” at least, or simulated miniatures or smallgantics or whatever. How about “microshopped” or “puny-fied”? I just feel bad for all of the photographers out there who spent many thousands of dollars out there on the real deal. ;)
- 106November 1st, 2009 10:21 pm
Nice dude.. Nice sharing! I’m starting learning the tilt shift photography. I have no expensive lens as of now (the cost is insane)… can you share some tools or software to make tilt shift?
- 107November 17th, 2009 8:38 am
Very interesting photographic technique that I was completely unaware of! So fun…It’s amazing how a technique can take a regular scene and transform it into something compelling and unusual! Thanks for sharing these.
Corey
- 108December 24th, 2009 12:22 am
I like it very much
http://www.flickr.com/photos/texsesterzio/4208895424/sizes/o/
- 00
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Wow interesting photo technique, intrigued now.