View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
This photo showcases a medium depth of field. This is obvious due to the fact that the branch is completely in focus, while the background is slightly blurred out but still in focus to the point where you are able to make out what is going on. Æ’/8.0
Trying to determine the depth from the surface, but unfortunately getting too much bounce from the walls.
This is a good example of depth because the focus is on KaLani taking a picture, but there are tree branches before her which gives the photo the effect of depth.
How’s everyone out there doing today? I hope you’re all doing very well and those spring allergies aren’t messing with you too badly. I know a lot of people right now that are sneezing all over the place, myself included. Oh well, they will go away in a couple of days I’m sure and then I’ll be able to take full advantage of this nice spring weather. I don’t know about the rest of you, but I certainly don’t miss the snow. Today, I’m going to give that big brain of yours a little bit of a rest, because I’ve been getting you all with a lot of brain teaser optical illusions lately and some of the brain teasers I posted up are still getting a ton of attention as a lot of you continue to have debates over the correct answer. This is especially true for the Count the Balls Optical Illusion. Below, you’ll find a new optical illusion that is basically just really cool to look at. It’s a static image, but it gives off a nice 3D effect. It looks like you’re staring into an endless pit or something. Just look at how deep the image looks, even though it’s a two dimensional image. Now that’s a pretty cool image, huh? Let me know below if you liked this one by leaving a comment. Want to see another cool optical illusion? Let’s see if you can tell the difference between trees and boats. The post Depth Perception Optical Illusion appeared first on Mighty Optical Illusions. from Mighty Optical Illusions ift.tt/1i0JtFF
Tanya Jensen, a chemistry major from Cedar City, helps out an SUU student by posing for an assignment. She is a great friend. Photo by Kylie Cox.
Along the side of the driveway at the farm, these wild daisies grace us with their presence every year.
I took this photo on telephoto lens and I thought it showed depth because my eye goes way to the back and then comes up to the front, to the rocks.
I took this picture when i was experimenting with exposure levels. The over exposure gives it a very small range of depth, but I still liked it. Its like the burning bush.
Depth (2004)
Unknown artist in collaboration with MTA
Using a nontraditional organic process, this artist painstakingly crafted this image of a tree over the course of years, using dirt, grime, and ferric oxide, one small dribble at a time. As the root system below becomes apparent, the viewer's gaze is drawn upward to the trunk, branches, and where the sky should be, an abrupt reminder of the depth of this platform, ten stories below the surface.
I like this photo because it's showing motion and depth of field. It was really windy that day, but I was able to stop my sons air as it was blowing in the wind. My son thought this was a funny moment, and by using depth of field I was able to focus in on his reaction to his hair flipping around in the wind. f/8.0 SS 1/125
this has a green tinge to it, i like how the varied glow in the distance looks
Posted by Second Life Resident Torley Olmstead. Visit INSILICO.
I am trying to focus on the branches at the back, instead of focus on the front objects. With the front branches being blurred, it create some space and depth between the front and the back.
Took my old broken 1.4 for a play with extreme depth of field. I dropped it a while ago and it will only focus at certain distances now. I can still force it to focus though.
Moms Front porch. I chose this photo for my portfolio because it shows multiple rules of composition. Repetition and leading lines are a couple rules that are shown here.
A simple warmup for the day; practicing depth shading. Foreshortening is a vital part of dynamic imagery and being able to pull it off without the avatar looking stumpy is key.
There are settings in SL while taking photos to grab depth as well while keeping the fine-tuned lighting settings that photographers use.