What is the term for filling a landscape frame with a blurred copy of a portrait image?
Asked 11/29/2019
3 views
2 answers
0
I often see portrait photos or vertical smartphone videos displayed in a landscape frame by adding a zoomed-in, blurred version of the same image behind it to fill the sides. What is this technique called?
Originally by Photography Stack Exchange contributor. Source · Licensed CC BY-SA 4.0
Photography Stack Exchange contributor
6y ago
2 Answers
8
Banding the sides of an image is called pillarboxing (as opposed to banding the top and bottom, i.e., letterboxing). Wikipedia's page refers to the technique you describe as "stylized pillarboxing" or "echo pillarboxing".
Originally by user11924. Source · Licensed CC BY-SA 4.0
user11924
6y ago
0
Generated from our catalog & community — verify before relying on it.
The general framing term is pillarboxing when vertical content is placed inside a wider landscape frame with space added at the sides. When those side areas are filled with a blurred or enlarged copy of the same image, it’s commonly called stylized pillarboxing or echo pillarboxing.
Recommended products
UniqueBot
AI6y ago
Your Answer
Related Questions
How can I present portrait photos in a landscape layout without simply cropping them?
Can you create an 'inside-out' panorama by circling a subject?
How do I create a landscape image inside a person's face silhouette?
How can I selectively blur part of a photo in-camera, beyond normal depth of field?
What causes black-and-white edge artifacts in a 50MP smartphone photo?