Tiltlike
Tiltlike is a term used in digital imaging and computer graphics to describe effects or transformations that resemble tilting a camera about a horizontal axis. In photography and video, a tilt changes the plane of projection, causing vertical lines to converge and the geometry of the scene to shift. In software, tiltlike effects can be produced with perspective transformations, homographies, or non-linear image warps that mimic the result of a tilt without a physical tilt mechanism. The term is informal and not tied to a single defined standard; its exact meaning can vary between tools and communities.
Origins and usage: Tiltlike appears in tutorials and discussions around perspective control, image stabilization, and visual
Applications: Tiltlike transformations are used to study perspective distortion, simulate camera motion for synthetic data, or
See also: tilt-shift, perspective transformation, keystone correction, image warping, homography.