![]() ![]() Set the shutter speed as needed to compensate. It will help soften details and make the objects look more toy-like. Limited depth of view is a good thing here. The aperture is the easy part – keep it as wide open as possible. You can then adjust it to fit your subject.Ĥ. This will start you with a distorted image. ![]() Start with the Tilt set for one large bar to the right and the Shift one bar to the left. You will need to experiment with both the Tilt and the Shift settings. And, with practice, you will even be able to “see” the effect through the view finder, or at least see the hints that will produce a good effect.ģ. You will be able to see the effect on the camera. Use the Live View and review the images on the camera’s LCD screen by zooming in. Make sure you have plenty of time to get the effect right before you start shooting a series of photos for a time lapse video.Ģ. Tips on creating the Miniature Toy Effect with a Tilt-Shift Lensġ. The special effect is very convincing and the resolution of the Canon 7D makes it captivating. Combine the limited depth of field with a wide-open aperture and you create the miniature toy effect in the above image and in the my video Toy Times Square Story. The goal is to reduce the sharpness to a small area of the image. The miniature toy effect is created by distorting the tilt and shift planes of this lens. For best results, you will also need to manually set both the aperture and the shutter speed (auto settings tend to over-expose the image). No auto-focus, but it will give a focus lock during manual focusing. The Canon 24mm TS-E L lens creates an amazing effect, but it takes works. ![]()
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