I have see photographic manipulation used to produce this 'model' effect before, and I am DYING to know how its done, especially now that I see it with something so very familiar to me.
Is there some kind of 'Idiot's Explanation' you can give to me about how you accomplish this look?
I'm not sure on it myself, but the two major things I'm seeing are a reduction in the depth of field (though I'm not sure if that was done when the picture was taken or processed in after), and an increase in color intensity. Beyond that, I'm not entirely sure.
This one is mainly a post-production trick, as I can't afford a tilt/shift lens. As far as the image itself, yes, the colours are cranked and the contrast is boosted.
If you have basic skill in Photoshop, it's pretty easy. I usually work in layers, so that's the system I'll describe here. It can be done without just as easily. For the technique to work, it's best to be start with an image that looks down on the subject, and wide-angle lenses also work best
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Is there some kind of 'Idiot's Explanation' you can give to me about how you accomplish this look?
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