View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
Depth of field: Narrow
Movement: Water Splash
Direction: Side
Quantity: Filtered
Quality: Soft
Time: Evening
This is the reason I bought this camera to begin with. Yay, a box camera that produces depth of field!
Shot using my new Argoflex. I respooled the Ilford PanF from the antique shop onto a 620 spool. Not sure if the respooling did something weird (good) to the film, as the last two rolls of this film came out with images from the backing paper on them. Who knows. Anyway, this time is developed beautifully. Except for some quirks (like the lines running through the film), very happy with it and the camera. Developed using HC110B at 68 degrees for 5 min.
i was experimenting with my 35mm f/2.0D and a 12mm lens extension tube the other day, and robyn's sweater was apparently the coolest thing around, because I took like 50 photos of it. luckily for you, i've only uploaded one.
i was also experimenting with the d300's live view feature, and i've got to say, it totally rocks. d300 live view + tripod + remote sb600 flash + rf remote = awesome
Photo by: Josh Leyva
Description:
Aperture: f/2.6
Shutter speed: 1/30
ISO: 500
Photo taken: University of Arkansas
Time: 4:43 PM
Aperture 1/200 fstop 8. This photo was taken of a flame. This photo is over exposed but I like that I was able to capture a still of the dancing flame.
...is a phrase I heard in a Flickr forum that (I think) has something to do with the background being blurry. This is the patio fence at the Open Eye Cafe in lovely Carrboro, NC. The image was applied to itself as a 25% overlay layer to bring the colors out a bit. The blur is all natural.
Max took another photo almost exactly like this in his grandfather's backyard several years ago. I think this one's better (granted, he used a much better camera this time).
03Michael Reisman01 Depth
I posted this picture to show my experiments with depth of field. Here a wine bottle is in focus while the background on the right is blurry.
This picture shows depth of field by focusing on the spider webs on the right side and blurring out the left, sunny side.