Tilt Shift With A Nikon D60 Stock Lens 18-55mm? Howw?
The sensor doesn't capture a image with the lens detached! Is there any other way! With the stock lens ONLY!
this is the lens!
What are you talking about? No camera can capture an image without a lens. Of course the camera will work with the kit lens, that's why they sell it that way.
1. I don't know how you can achieve tilt shift without a) a specialist lens or b) software. The selective focus part of tilt shift can be replicated with a cheap Lensbaby but not the perspective control.
2. I don't know where these so called experts get their info from but you CAN take a photo without a lens attached. To do this you'd need to create a pinhole using a spare body cap like this:
http://photocritic.org/diy-pinhole-for-dslr/
3. The final option if you want selective focus and are feeling particularily creative then you could try to make one (although your 18-55mm won't work). Have a look at this guide here:
http://www.creativepro.com/article/build-a-tilt-shift-camera-lens-peanuts
Just shoot the pic, then do the T&S corrections in Photoshop or similar.
Get all info you need on nikon:
No camera other than a pinhole camera can take a picture with the lens detached from the camera.
A tilt/shift lens like, say, the PC-E Nikkor 45mm is a very specialized and expensive lens used primarily for architectural photography. Its also been used to create some unusual effects in other areas of photography. If you'd like to achieve a similar effect for a lot less money I suggest looking at the Lens Baby line.http://www.lensbaby.com/lenses.php
PC-E Nikkor 45mm $1, 799.00
Lens Baby:
Muse, $99.95
Composer, $239.95
Control Freak, $349.85
Prices from B&H - http://www.bhphotovideo.com/...ovideo.com
*** EDIT ***
Apparently Veato didn't read what I wrote… "No camera other than a pinhole camera can take a picture with the lens detached… ". Guess this old expert was right after all.