View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
The black and white really allowed me to capture all the textures in this succulent and try more focus to the water drops. The depth of field really tries it all together by making it all stand out that much more.
I took this photo on my balcony. The Japanese fan made by iron plate is my hand made sculpture. I tried to shoot objects around me this time. It took pretty much time to take photos for depth of field assignment. I am still struggling to using modes but I think I could learn a little much about adjustment for shooting good photos.
In meters. WW2 era submarines rarely went more than 50-70 feet below the surface, but in emergency situations they could go deeper
Here I came across this shot on accident. I was trying to get the focus on the flower but instead, it captured the tanbark on the floor.
They say that England is a green and pleasant land, however the reason why it is so green is because the weather is so often unpleasant.
On a bright sunny day in North Yorkshire, September, 2008.
After finishing up #18 (for my Photo Per Day - 2014 set), I was playing around with the oil painting I had used in #18. I was trying different combinations of my lenses and lens attachments for the most macro photo I could get - which is pretty macro I guess. This photo is a super close up of an oil painting done by my mother. It's not of clouds or galactic star dust, it oil paint on canvas. I'm still confused why it looks like this.
This was taken on the Ponte Vecchio under the statue in the middle. I liked the effect of the blurry people in the background, and had to wait there many moments for people to leave the foreground.
I intially wanted to capture movement with this shot. While it does capture movement, I found that is also a good and cool shot for depth. My daughter is the focal point with the sky, sun and clouds being in the close distance. #depth
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Crystal you took a good picture of your Auntie. I like how you focused in on the flower with Carla in the background.