We stumbled upon this stunning image and were quick to praise the miniature-looking seascape, but fellow Redditors were not as impressed.
LaxManKetchum uploaded the image calling it "Incredible Tilt Shift Photography," but a few online admirers jumped to point out that the technique used was not in fact tilt shift but Photoshop blurring, which doesn't sound at all as impressive. One commenter even created an improved version of the photograph.
Were you fooled by this allegedly tilt shift image? Let us know in the comments and in the meantime, check out some other notable faked photos, courtesy of The Met!
Unidentified American artist
Dirigible Docked on Empire State Building, New York
1930
Gelatin silver print
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Twentieth-Century Photography Fund, 2011
2011.189
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Unidentified American artist
Two-Headed Man
ca. 1855
Daguerreotype
The Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art, Kansas City, Missouri (Gift of Hallmark Cards, Inc.) 2005.27.373
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Maurice Tabard (French, 1897-1984)
Room with Eye
1930
Gelatin silver print
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Elisha Whittelsey Collection, The Elisha Whittelsey Fund, 1962
62.576.4
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
F. Holland Day (American, 1864-1933)
The Vision (Orpheus Scene)
1907
Platinum print
The Royal Photographic Society Collection at the National Media Museum, Bradford, United Kingdom
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Maurice Guibert (French, 1856-1913)
Henri de Toulouse-Lautrec as Artist and Model
ca. 1900
Gelatin silver print
Philadelphia Museum of Art: Gift of Henry P. McIlhenny, 1982
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Unidentified French artist
Published by Allain de Torb?chet et Cie.
Man Juggling His Own Head
ca. 1880
Albumen silver print from glass negative.
Collection of Christophe Goeury
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Henry Peach Robinson (English, 1830-1901)
Fading Away
1858
Albumen silver print from glass negatives
The Royal Photographic Society Collection at the National Media Museum, Bradford, United Kingdom
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Unidentified Russian artist
Lenin and Stalin in Gorki in 1922
1949
Gelatin silver print with applied media
Collection of Ryna and David Alexander
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Unidentified American artist
Man on Rooftop with Eleven Men in Formation on His Shoulders
ca. 1930
Gelatin silver print
Collection of George Eastman House, International Museum of Photography and Film, Rochester
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
George Washington Wilson (Scottish, 1823-1893)
Aberdeen Portraits No. 1
1857
Albumen silver print from glass negative
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The Horace W. Goldsmith Foundation Fund, through Joyce and Robert Menschel,
2011
2011.424
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Grete Stern (Argentinian, born Germany, 1904-1999)
Sue?o No. 1: Articulos el?ctricos para el hogar
Dream No. 1: Electrical Appliances for the Home
1948
Gelatin silver print
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Twentieth-Century Photography Fund, 2012
2012.10
Courtesy of Galer?a Jorge Mara - La Ruche, Buenos Aires
Gustave Le Gray (French, 1820-1884)
Cloud Study, Light-Dark
1856-57
Albumen silver print from glass negatives
Estate of Maurice Sendak
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
William Henry Jackson (American, 1843-1942)
Unidentified artist at Detroit Publishing Company
Colorado Springs, Colorado
ca. 1913
Collage of gelatin silver prints with applied media
Amon Carter Museum of American Art, Fort Worth, Texas
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Unidentified German artist
A Powerful Collision
1914
Gelatin silver print
The Metropolitan Museum of Art, Twentieth-century Photography Fund, 2010
2010.296
Photo Courtesy: The Metropolitan Museum of Art
Source: http://www.huffingtonpost.com/2013/06/25/incredible-tilt-shift-photo-may-not-actually-be-tilt-shift_n_3435563.html
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