u/Then_Project_258

Hi everyone,

I'm trying to figure out how to replicate the foreground effect in these two images.

It’s clearly a physical element placed in front of the lens to create that organic, soft, and dream-like framing. It looks like it could be a piece of distressed glass, a specific type of prism, or perhaps just a clever DIY prop used on set, and some light added on it.

For those who frequently use foreground elements to break up the frame—what are your go-to materials or techniques to achieve this specific look? Are you using professional prism sets, or do you have a favorite "secret" object you keep in your kit for this?

Any tips on how to dial this in effectively would be much appreciated!

Hi everyone,

I'm trying to figure out how to replicate the foreground effect in these two images.

It’s clearly a physical element placed in front of the lens to create that organic, soft, and dream-like framing. It looks like it could be a piece of distressed glass, a specific type of prism, or perhaps just a clever DIY prop used on set, and some light added on it.

For those who frequently use foreground elements to break up the frame—what are your go-to materials or techniques to achieve this specific look? Are you using professional prism sets, or do you have a favorite "secret" object you keep in your kit for this?

Any tips on how to dial this in effectively would be much appreciated!

Hi everyone,

I'm trying to figure out how to replicate the foreground effect in these two images.

It’s clearly a physical element placed in front of the lens to create that organic, soft, and dream-like framing. It looks like it could be a piece of distressed glass, a specific type of prism, or perhaps just a clever DIY prop used on set, and some light added on it.

For those who frequently use foreground elements to break up the frame—what are your go-to materials or techniques to achieve this specific look? Are you using professional prism sets, or do you have a favorite "secret" object you keep in your kit for this?

Any tips on how to dial this in effectively would be much appreciated!