tiltShift.js

tiltShift.js is a jQuery plugin that uses the CSS3 image filters to replicate the tilt-shift effect. This is a proof of concept and currently only works in Chrome & Safari 6.

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Source: noeltock.com

1. INCLUDE CSS AND JS FILES

<link rel="stylesheet" href="jquery.tiltShift.css">

<script src="http://ajax.googleapis.com/ajax/libs/jquery/1.7.1/jquery.min.js"></script>
<script src="jquery.tiltShift.js"></script>

2. HTML

Parameters on each image must be set using the HTML5 data attributes, like this:

<img src="url" class="tiltshift" data-position="50" data-blur="2" data-focus="10" data-falloff="10" data-direction="y">

The attributes will control various variables that influence the tiltshift effect.

• -position (0-100), defines the point of focus. 66 would be two thirds of the way in.
• -blur (0-?), the blur radius in pixels. 1 or 2 are usually good numbers.
• -focus (0-100), the amount of area that is in focus. 10 would mean one tenth of the image is sharp.
• -falloff (0-100), the amount of area between complete focus and complete blur. The lower the value, the “tighter” the fade.
• -direction (“x”, “y”, or 0-360), the direction of the effect with zero at right.

3. JAVASCRIPT

Call the plugin on any collection of images you want by adding the following jQuery:

jQuery(document).ready(function() {
     $('.tiltshift').tiltShift();
});

4. NOTES

• As previously stated, currently only supported by Chrome & Safari 6. CSS3 filters are not widely supported, and Firefox/Mozilla to my knowledge only support SVG's for it's mask property.
• Wraps a DIV around the IMG tag, so you may want to apply to same styling attributes to the selector '.tiltshift-wrap'
• Pull requests? Yes, happy to make this more rigid across different browsers.