View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
The snowy peaks of the Monte Bertrand are seen from a narrow city street in La Brigue, France. The chaotic, traditional wood and stone architecture creates a Ghibli-esque aesthetic.
This picture shows motion as well as depth of field. I hurried out with the camera on the balcony when I saw the squirrel and took several shots with this being the best one. It shows movement in the tail and legs of the squirrel as well as depth of field with a blurry background.
F-stop 5.6
Shutter speed 1/250
As the middle of the workday approaches, both barbers has customers in their chairs, the sitting area is full and Marcus is answering the phone to take more appointments.
Taken at the same distance as the next shot but at f11 to give a greater depth of field. Both shots done as a quick demonstration.
This shot is interesting, I like it because of the different layers. The trees came out wonderfully as well. 3 exposures
This one gets better in hgher-res
I was practicing the depth of field with higher f-stop and slower shutter speed to get more sharp image on foreground, middle ground and background.
this photo uses the rule of thirds as well as depth of field, it primarily sets the focus on the security key pad and the white box is contrasting to the colour around. it includes juxtaposition with the technology being right next to the nature of the trees.
I took this one in Castello di Amorosa Napa! This is amazing castle and those flower are good decoration for the environment. My iPhone has F 2.2 so that depth is very good for this picture.
Simply a chaffinch, amidst a depth of branches. The framing turned out unexpectedly pleasantly, with the broad range of distances of the branches offering a soft framing of the chaffinch himself.
My subject is my back, i took it by the practice field and the track. i achieved Small depth of field by just focusing on one specific thing. i would've used not made the effect so noticable to improve this photo and its contrast
03katiecarr 05 depth
Based on my focal points within my camera, the areas that are in focus I really liked. It seemed unique. Other than just the foreground or just the background being blurred, both are. The top of the petal is out of focus, but so is the ground. Some of the green leaves are clear. I think that using focus points as well as playing with the aperture can create really interesting images.
This photograph was taken at a golf course while lying down on the ground. I wanted to take a photograph that focused on the grass immediately ahead, while having a blurred background. Not only did this picture achieve its objectives, but in a sense, the viewer can still make out the other contents of the photograph.