View allAll Photos Tagged Depth

Shutter 1/60

 

Good use of depth of field because of how the cars in backgrounds lost their sharpness, allowing the tank to be the main focus.

this set of images are photographic representations of elements of design.

of the school in the background

New Sweden, Maine

Walking along with my 70-200 on a 5d. Caught this scene out of the corner of my eye. Spun and shot it. Reminded me of those cardboard pull out theatres that were like 3d. I like the depth to this shot.

F4.5 SS 1/4

-Arturo Loya

We used this depth sounder a lot "back in the day." It still works, and though it never was as sensitive as modern devices that I've used, it was fine for it's real purpose, figuring out lake-bottom topography. Graph units are a lot better for use in a moving boat, but back then, portable graph units didn't exist (and the ones that did exist actually printed the graph on paper!).

I used a fast shutter speed (1/1600) because I wanted the motion of the skateboarder to be frozen.

Mtshastanews.com has an interesting in-depth article, A first-hand view of firefighting in Hat Creek area on August 5, 2009.

“ … The Hat Creek Complex consists of three major fires: the Butte, Brown, and Sugarloaf fires, as well as 34 smaller ones. The SHU Lightning Complex consists of six large fires, including the Cassel, Gomez, Cave, Backbone, Goose and Chalk fires. Thirty-four smaller fires are also part of the SHU Complex, Hadley said.

Then we approached the junction at Highway 89 and headed through a roadblock into the midst of the fire area, where the Brown and Sugarloaf fires had moved through just the day before.

Eerie skeletons of what had been tall, stately Ponderosa Pines stood stark against the smoky sky. Here and there, smoldering logs and bits of vegetation would show a lick of flame as the wind whipped through. … ”

 

2103a

Lovin' this for some strange reason.

Definition:

- different from depth of field

- distance between the photographer and the subject

- produce linear perspective

- can be shown by using leading lines, repetition and size

 

This photo shows the principle of depth. By using elements of line and form, the viewer can tell that the object in the photo is three dimensional.

Winter Swamp. Ballarat.

 

Taken at the Top of the Firenze Duomo in Florence, Italy.

Shutter Speed Setting - 0.3

Aperture Setting - 5.2

of the forest. I feel like screaming.

For Mackensie

 

© Jackson Sherry

Doing homework again! Found this one, I quite like it..

Lake Superior Provincial Park, Ontario

this was taken in bright sun the spider webs on the cactus came out really clear and the background came out really blurred this was at full zoom and i used the shutter release to get the focus

Really liked this set up with the higher pillars on the right and the shadows. Rights Reserved To Tucker Pany Photography.

Rules of composition: the depth of view is focused and through the holes you see it going blurry making the leaf and the table its on the focus of the picture.

 

Why is this a good picture: it is a good picture due to the colours and the backgroumd supports the theme showing green through the holes and a dead leaf which is what the green turns to.

 

How can this be improved: cropping out the bottom line which looks lile an anomoly.

Depth of field: Wide

Movement: -

 

Direction: Top

Quantity: Filtered

Quality: Harsh flat

Time: Night

This is one of my favorite pictures using the f stop because of how sharp I was able to get the lemon in the front. While at the same time blurring out all the background. Putting much of the empathizes on the fruit in the very front showing a lot of detail on the lemon.

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