Trying to determine the depth from the surface, but unfortunately getting too much bounce from the walls.

artwork by Dustin Graham

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.

Beneath the surface she is fragile

For a photography class.

Toys are 2 ft, 5 ft, 7 ft, 15 ft, 20 ft and 30 ft away from the camera; we used a tape measure to determine distance. The point of focus was 7 ft away. Watch the foreground and background objects change as the F-stop changes.

This picture is a good example of depth because I had to reduce the aperture significantly to blur out the mulch underneath. This required using a tripod.

The child in the foreground is in focus, while the others are less crisp. The lines draw one in to appreciate the depth.

We made _a lot_ of chocolate truffles for Social Fresh Charlotte

--

Chocolate Truffles at Social Fresh, Charlotte

I love to play ball with Max, so I took some shots of him running around!

Candles on a grave

Puddle in an old growth forest in Bamfield, BC

The depth of the lid of the suitcase.

At just about / around 1.5 inches, it'll (hopefully) be deep enough where I could leave patch cords plugged in -and- shut the lid!

They are so friendly even offer a car lift after the hard day shot

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.

Edited

Abruzzo, Italy

Tamron Lense.

Depth gage panel from a Sturgeon class submarine.

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

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.