JeffCroft.com

02.27.2006 // 5:58 PM // 13 Comments // Kansas City, KS Peyton in miniature

First attempt at this “Fake Models” Photoshop technique…

The basic idea is to apply macro-stye lens blur to very not-macro pictures. Totally tricks the eye with the right picture. Lotsa fun.

recedinghairline.co.uk/tutorials/fakemodel/

Comments

1. 001 // dotsara // 02.27.2006 // 6:01 PM

   That’s killer! Great selection. (:

2. 002 // Kyle Jones // 02.27.2006 // 6:02 PM

   Hahaha

3. 003 // Zach Inglis // 02.27.2006 // 6:44 PM

   Hah! That’s actually quite cool.

4. 004 // Paul Mayne // 02.27.2006 // 10:12 PM

   So awesome. Totally looks like a super detailed model.

5. 005 // Chris in NE // 02.28.2006 // 5:45 AM

   You beat me to it - I planned on giving this techniqe a spin later in the week. Looks great - I love these!

6. 006 // dracoLLL // 02.28.2006 // 7:49 PM

   cool~

7. 007 // Terry Guss // 11.12.2006 // 6:43 PM

   wooo go colts

8. 008 // jrandallc // 12.22.2006 // 12:16 PM

   I like this one. Reminds me of the old football game that vibrated and rattled your miniature players across a metallic football field.

9. 009 // RKBKC Photography! // 12.30.2006 // 10:54 PM

   wow thats really cool. is that process of getting that effect complicated? otherwise i’d like to know

10. 010 // Jeff Croft // 12.31.2006 // 9:20 AM

    ISEEXYZ- Check the link in the description — it goes to a full tutorial on how to achieve this effect.

11. 011 // giuseppewong // 01.12.2007 // 10:48 PM

    Wow thats awesome…I had one of those long deep stares looking at this picture. Very cool.

12. 012 // B.K. Dewey // 12.23.2007 // 10:45 PM

    One of the coolest one of these fake tilt-shift photos I’ve seen. Well done!

13. 013 // Papy Muzo // 11.17.2008 // 11:46 PM

    Nice work, congrats!

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