How to make printed paper depth-of-field effect?

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Does anyone know where I can find a tutorial on how to make the graphic below? I'm not sure what it's called. A lot of times it really looks like it's been printed on paper and it's just a photograph. This article is helpful, but it is lacking the depth of field.



depth of field effect on "printed" paper






adobe-photoshop depth







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  • Try googling for "tilt shift"+photoshop
    – filip
    4 hours ago














up vote
1
down vote

favorite












Does anyone know where I can find a tutorial on how to make the graphic below? I'm not sure what it's called. A lot of times it really looks like it's been printed on paper and it's just a photograph. This article is helpful, but it is lacking the depth of field.



depth of field effect on "printed" paper






adobe-photoshop depth







share|improve this question





















  • Try googling for "tilt shift"+photoshop
    – filip
    4 hours ago












up vote
1
down vote

favorite









up vote
1
down vote

favorite











Does anyone know where I can find a tutorial on how to make the graphic below? I'm not sure what it's called. A lot of times it really looks like it's been printed on paper and it's just a photograph. This article is helpful, but it is lacking the depth of field.



depth of field effect on "printed" paper






adobe-photoshop depth







share|improve this question













Does anyone know where I can find a tutorial on how to make the graphic below? I'm not sure what it's called. A lot of times it really looks like it's been printed on paper and it's just a photograph. This article is helpful, but it is lacking the depth of field.



depth of field effect on "printed" paper






adobe-photoshop depth




adobe-photoshop depth






share|improve this question













share|improve this question











share|improve this question




share|improve this question










asked 5 hours ago









plnnr

101128




101128











  • Try googling for "tilt shift"+photoshop
    – filip
    4 hours ago
















  • Try googling for "tilt shift"+photoshop
    – filip
    4 hours ago















Try googling for "tilt shift"+photoshop
– filip
4 hours ago




Try googling for "tilt shift"+photoshop
– filip
4 hours ago










2 Answers
2






active

oldest

votes

















up vote
1
down vote



accepted










Often your graphics software will already have the necessary tools for this effect:



  1. Perspective transformation

  2. Depth of field blur

For me good results can be achieved with the G'MIC tools that can be used in an online version, standalone, or as a plugin for Gimp.



From the online version upload any source image (here I used a screenshot of the Wikipedia article on Stack Exchange).



Filter > Deformations > Perspective



enter image description here



Filter > Degradation > Blur [depth-of-field]



enter image description here



Play with the settings rulers to achieve desired effect strength.



Below I added a canvas effect and ripple transformation with rather exaggerated values for illustration:



enter image description here






share|improve this answer





























    up vote
    1
    down vote













    Start with a basic shot, then edit > transform > perspective and pinch the top in. Then rotate a a little. Then copy the layer and apply a gaussian blur to that new layer.



    Now of course it is all blurred. Then put a gradient mask on the blurred layer to clear the "Focus" (gradually delete the blur layer) in the top area.



    The trick you are missing here is that it's not really "depth of field". It's just a gaussian blur fading out from the bottom to the top.






    share|improve this answer




















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      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes








      2 Answers
      2






      active

      oldest

      votes









      active

      oldest

      votes






      active

      oldest

      votes








      up vote
      1
      down vote



      accepted










      Often your graphics software will already have the necessary tools for this effect:



      1. Perspective transformation

      2. Depth of field blur

      For me good results can be achieved with the G'MIC tools that can be used in an online version, standalone, or as a plugin for Gimp.



      From the online version upload any source image (here I used a screenshot of the Wikipedia article on Stack Exchange).



      Filter > Deformations > Perspective



      enter image description here



      Filter > Degradation > Blur [depth-of-field]



      enter image description here



      Play with the settings rulers to achieve desired effect strength.



      Below I added a canvas effect and ripple transformation with rather exaggerated values for illustration:



      enter image description here






      share|improve this answer


























        up vote
        1
        down vote



        accepted










        Often your graphics software will already have the necessary tools for this effect:



        1. Perspective transformation

        2. Depth of field blur

        For me good results can be achieved with the G'MIC tools that can be used in an online version, standalone, or as a plugin for Gimp.



        From the online version upload any source image (here I used a screenshot of the Wikipedia article on Stack Exchange).



        Filter > Deformations > Perspective



        enter image description here



        Filter > Degradation > Blur [depth-of-field]



        enter image description here



        Play with the settings rulers to achieve desired effect strength.



        Below I added a canvas effect and ripple transformation with rather exaggerated values for illustration:



        enter image description here






        share|improve this answer
























          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted







          up vote
          1
          down vote



          accepted






          Often your graphics software will already have the necessary tools for this effect:



          1. Perspective transformation

          2. Depth of field blur

          For me good results can be achieved with the G'MIC tools that can be used in an online version, standalone, or as a plugin for Gimp.



          From the online version upload any source image (here I used a screenshot of the Wikipedia article on Stack Exchange).



          Filter > Deformations > Perspective



          enter image description here



          Filter > Degradation > Blur [depth-of-field]



          enter image description here



          Play with the settings rulers to achieve desired effect strength.



          Below I added a canvas effect and ripple transformation with rather exaggerated values for illustration:



          enter image description here






          share|improve this answer














          Often your graphics software will already have the necessary tools for this effect:



          1. Perspective transformation

          2. Depth of field blur

          For me good results can be achieved with the G'MIC tools that can be used in an online version, standalone, or as a plugin for Gimp.



          From the online version upload any source image (here I used a screenshot of the Wikipedia article on Stack Exchange).



          Filter > Deformations > Perspective



          enter image description here



          Filter > Degradation > Blur [depth-of-field]



          enter image description here



          Play with the settings rulers to achieve desired effect strength.



          Below I added a canvas effect and ripple transformation with rather exaggerated values for illustration:



          enter image description here







          share|improve this answer














          share|improve this answer



          share|improve this answer








          edited 2 hours ago

























          answered 2 hours ago









          Takkat

          9,13812240




          9,13812240




















              up vote
              1
              down vote













              Start with a basic shot, then edit > transform > perspective and pinch the top in. Then rotate a a little. Then copy the layer and apply a gaussian blur to that new layer.



              Now of course it is all blurred. Then put a gradient mask on the blurred layer to clear the "Focus" (gradually delete the blur layer) in the top area.



              The trick you are missing here is that it's not really "depth of field". It's just a gaussian blur fading out from the bottom to the top.






              share|improve this answer
























                up vote
                1
                down vote













                Start with a basic shot, then edit > transform > perspective and pinch the top in. Then rotate a a little. Then copy the layer and apply a gaussian blur to that new layer.



                Now of course it is all blurred. Then put a gradient mask on the blurred layer to clear the "Focus" (gradually delete the blur layer) in the top area.



                The trick you are missing here is that it's not really "depth of field". It's just a gaussian blur fading out from the bottom to the top.






                share|improve this answer






















                  up vote
                  1
                  down vote










                  up vote
                  1
                  down vote









                  Start with a basic shot, then edit > transform > perspective and pinch the top in. Then rotate a a little. Then copy the layer and apply a gaussian blur to that new layer.



                  Now of course it is all blurred. Then put a gradient mask on the blurred layer to clear the "Focus" (gradually delete the blur layer) in the top area.



                  The trick you are missing here is that it's not really "depth of field". It's just a gaussian blur fading out from the bottom to the top.






                  share|improve this answer












                  Start with a basic shot, then edit > transform > perspective and pinch the top in. Then rotate a a little. Then copy the layer and apply a gaussian blur to that new layer.



                  Now of course it is all blurred. Then put a gradient mask on the blurred layer to clear the "Focus" (gradually delete the blur layer) in the top area.



                  The trick you are missing here is that it's not really "depth of field". It's just a gaussian blur fading out from the bottom to the top.







                  share|improve this answer












                  share|improve this answer



                  share|improve this answer










                  answered 3 hours ago









                  mayersdesign

                  5,53811646




                  5,53811646



























                       

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