Aug 14, 2012 Replies: 4 A Tilt Shift effect for Basic4Android! Because of the pictures, the project is to big to attach to this forum but you can download it from my blog. The full explanation and project can be found at: Let’s shrink the world: A Tilt Shift Effect « Alwaysbusy's Corner Cheers, Alwaysbusy Click to expand...
A Tilt Shift effect for Basic4Android! Because of the pictures, the project is to big to attach to this forum but you can download it from my blog. The full explanation and project can be found at: Let’s shrink the world: A Tilt Shift Effect « Alwaysbusy's Corner Cheers, Alwaysbusy
R Roger Garstang Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 17, 2012 #2 The Foreground blur doesn't quite look natural yet...it needs to blur different than the background/distant objects do. N-Scale people would love apps like this though once ironed out. My dad has tons of layouts he has made and even goes to shows setting up giant modules.
The Foreground blur doesn't quite look natural yet...it needs to blur different than the background/distant objects do. N-Scale people would love apps like this though once ironed out. My dad has tons of layouts he has made and even goes to shows setting up giant modules.
vb1992 Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 18, 2012 #3 Roger please post an image you think is a good foreground tilt shift blur thanks
vb1992 Well-Known Member Licensed User Longtime User Aug 18, 2012 #4 this is the best stuff I have seen ACCESSION most creative wise..
alwaysbusy Expert Licensed User Longtime User Aug 18, 2012 #5 Thanks for the feedback Roger! Remember it is a software tilt shift and it will never be as good as the real thing with a real camera. I've taken the middle road between speed and quality in my code. The advantage of my method is that you can change the amount of blurring easily with the mask. If you give up the speed issue, and take your time to make a good blurred mask, I think you can make great 'minis' Cheers, Alwaysbusy
Thanks for the feedback Roger! Remember it is a software tilt shift and it will never be as good as the real thing with a real camera. I've taken the middle road between speed and quality in my code. The advantage of my method is that you can change the amount of blurring easily with the mask. If you give up the speed issue, and take your time to make a good blurred mask, I think you can make great 'minis' Cheers, Alwaysbusy
