MDunckley
First Try_Bokeh Panorama/Brenizer Method
I tried my hand at shooting a bokeh panorama today, it was my first time trying it and it was only done quickly while lounging around in my room but I like the possibilities it presents. I think with a more interesting subject other than my feet at the end of the bed it could be a fun method to mess around with.
I only recently found out about bokeh panoramas or the Brenizer method which is named after the guy who popularized it, Ryan Brenizer. They are basically multiple shot composites with fast apertures of F/2.8 or faster. I like the idea that you can keep a shallow depth of field while still getting a nice wide field of view. I can see why people use them for portraits.
If you want to know more about it check out this FAQ www.flickr.com/groups/brenizermethod/discuss/721576271843...
36 shots in total were taken to create this image.
Nikon D7000_Nikon 50mm f/1.8D_ISO800_f/2.0_1/125s.
All Rights Reserved © Mike Dunckley_2012
First Try_Bokeh Panorama/Brenizer Method
I tried my hand at shooting a bokeh panorama today, it was my first time trying it and it was only done quickly while lounging around in my room but I like the possibilities it presents. I think with a more interesting subject other than my feet at the end of the bed it could be a fun method to mess around with.
I only recently found out about bokeh panoramas or the Brenizer method which is named after the guy who popularized it, Ryan Brenizer. They are basically multiple shot composites with fast apertures of F/2.8 or faster. I like the idea that you can keep a shallow depth of field while still getting a nice wide field of view. I can see why people use them for portraits.
If you want to know more about it check out this FAQ www.flickr.com/groups/brenizermethod/discuss/721576271843...
36 shots in total were taken to create this image.
Nikon D7000_Nikon 50mm f/1.8D_ISO800_f/2.0_1/125s.
All Rights Reserved © Mike Dunckley_2012