Sometimes a video comes along on the internet that just makes you stop and go, “wow.” The past few years, tilt-shift photography has been making waves. This technique involves using a special camera lens that allows for a very narrow depth of field and blurry edges to give the impression that everything in the shot is very small, like a model-train version of reality shown with a stop motion, claymation effect.
Jackson, Wyoming resident Tristan Greszko had mastered this photography style, and took his skill to the ski resort to capture Jackson Hole in a whole new perspective. It may not be Utah, but our neighbors to the north have ended their ski season already, so we can gloat, and they can only relive the season through the lens of tiny, stop-motion dolls.
Here’s the video. Don’t be surprised if you say “wow.”
A Tiny Day in the Jackson Hole Backcountry from Tristan Greszko on Vimeo.
You’re right, WOW! At first I didn’t read your post and went straight to the video and for sure thought this was done with a miniature model set. I’ve never heard of tilt-shift photography, but I hope one of these gets done for a Utah resort. But yeah, let’s gloat for all the snow coming this week in April and lift service is still here for another week!
Heck yea. How about a tilt-shift photography video of Snowbird next!