Tilt-sift method is to create a fake photo impression of small objects or wonderful miniature of the subject we are going to do it. You might be wondering or some may think why he is chewing the old thing which know by many – for your clarification these effects can be achieved in many way and it depends on the users and creativity the a user may go.
Miniature Faking is the process in which captured photos of real life objects or landscapes are made to look like a miniature model to the viewer. It is also an art of photography where models can be made lively through lens. All of this requires special lens for your camera which is called Tilt-Shift lens. Tilt-Shift Lens uses tilt for selective focus where it focuses the specific part of the scene making the rest of the photo blurred and thus creating a miniature effect.
The Tilt-Shift blur can be found under Filters –> Blur –> Tilt Shift. This opens up a new blur tools with 3 new types of blur tools on the right panel. I’ll just focus on the tilt shift blur today but will cover all the new blurs as well as all new additions in CS6 coming up soon so make sure to subscribe to our site updates on the top right to keep up to date on all new articles.
Photoshop will show 4 lines across the screen so you can control the size of the blur. Simply click and drag any of the lines to make them smaller/larger or roll over the white dot on the inside line and then drag to move the angle of the blur.
Adobe has also added a really handy way to adjust the amount of blur with the large circle in the center. Here you can just click and drag within this circle to change the amount of blur. You can also use the slider in the control panel on the right but I find it much more intuitive to use the center point and drag and drop to change the amount of blur.
Quick Tip: If you want to see what the actual mask looks like hold down the M key to see a preview of the mask.
Once you get the blur just right click on the OK button at the top to render the blur. Photoshop CS6 has some really solid performance improvements from what I have seen so far and everything renders pretty much right away.
You can also add more than 1 blur actions if you need to. When you move your cursor outside of the center dot or any of the lines you will see it changes to a thumbtack with a + sign. Click your mouse to add a second tilt-shift blur to the image. You can add as many of these as you need.
That’s it, in just a few quick seconds you have a really slick looking tilt-shift image! What do you think about this new filter in Photoshop?
The Tilt-Shift blur can be found under Filters –> Blur –> Tilt Shift. This opens up a new blur tools with 3 new types of blur tools on the right panel. I’ll just focus on the tilt shift blur today but will cover all the new blurs as well as all new additions in CS6 coming up soon so make sure to subscribe to our site updates on the top right to keep up to date on all new articles.
Photoshop will show 4 lines across the screen so you can control the size of the blur. Simply click and drag any of the lines to make them smaller/larger or roll over the white dot on the inside line and then drag to move the angle of the blur.
Adobe has also added a really handy way to adjust the amount of blur with the large circle in the center. Here you can just click and drag within this circle to change the amount of blur. You can also use the slider in the control panel on the right but I find it much more intuitive to use the center point and drag and drop to change the amount of blur.
Quick Tip: If you want to see what the actual mask looks like hold down the M key to see a preview of the mask.
Once you get the blur just right click on the OK button at the top to render the blur. Photoshop CS6 has some really solid performance improvements from what I have seen so far and everything renders pretty much right away.
You can also add more than 1 blur actions if you need to. When you move your cursor outside of the center dot or any of the lines you will see it changes to a thumbtack with a + sign. Click your mouse to add a second tilt-shift blur to the image. You can add as many of these as you need.
That’s it, in just a few quick seconds you have a really slick looking tilt-shift image! What do you think about this new filter in Photoshop?
