
So you can change your photos
to look like mini models, or fool people into thinking you
took your pics on a plastic Lomo camera, but what if you love the turnout so much, you want to make it into a work of art? "No problemo," says
Shutterfly!
Shutterfly offers some pretty easy ways for your photos to get the attention they deserve.

After all the fun I had
making my photos look like tiny models with the Tilt-Shift effect, I had to look for something new to add to my effects arsenal. I
love my Lomo camera and the effect it produces, but to be honest, I don't always have the cash to throw down for film or development. It can get pretty darn expensive!

Even a geek like me — who can
photoshop a zit out like nobody's business — needs to outsource once in a while. For photoshop tips, that is. Incoming,
Photoshop Lady!

Let's just say I tired of Dane Cook's shtick sometime around 2005, but his recent rant about Photoshop put him back on my geeky radar.
The actor/comedian
ranted about the photoshopping and general artwork for his new film,
My Best Friend's Girl, basically calling out the shoddiness of the work and how differently it portrays his own looks and the feel of the movie.
Usually we notice runaway photoshopping of females, like
Keira Knightley's blown-up chest or the lightening of
Beyonce's skin, so it's interesting that a male celebrity is up in arms.

Is this a picture of a miniaturized London street? Nope, it's the real deal, just made to look like a tiny version of itself! The
effect is called Tilt-Shift and it's totally awesome.