View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
I posted this photograph because I believe that this is a good example of the depth of field with the sharp leaves in the foreground and the blurry way in the back round.
Shutter speed:1/13
f-stop: 25
This photo was taken at night, with a wide lens up close. I learned the significance of this photo when taking up-close shot of the tree. because of this, it taught me how to take a great picture that offer great details of the tree. The focus was set at f/5.6, and the zoom was set at 36.3 mm.
The canal that surrounds the "old town" area of Alkmaar is being dredged; these three men are checking depths.
I chose this picture because I think it looks awesome! And it is a good example of movement, the same movement has been repeated many times with light gloves in a dark room.
...green @Plaid_Cymru vs @YourGreenWales?
Roundhouse woods. South Wales
Photography by Twitter @nspugh twitter.com/nspugh
I would consider this to be an example of greater depth of field. For the most part everything in the image is in focus.
This 50 mm 1:1.8 Nikkor lens gives you the option of teriffic depth of field.
And look in the middle, it is such a sharp lens that you can see individual grains of sand. View it in Original or Large size.
bloem, flower, minimale scherptediepte, beperkte scherptediepte, minimum depth of field, white, wit, studio, krul, curl, licht, light
03 R. Graymond 01 depth
No flash or editing was used in this exposure, however I likely could have done with some. However, for natural light I believe it turned out pretty good.
One of the challenges of using my micro (Nikon's word for macro) lens is slowing it down enough to get a respectable depth of field. It's very, very shallow when working at a 1:1 ratio!
At the shortest focal length available with this lens the cars in the background get tiny, and the trees start to blur out of focus. This is still fairly large depth of field due to the amount of light and the inability to adjust aperture, but it does fade away eventually.
Image of the Day 54/365 "Depth Perception" Sometimes the end of the tunnel seems too far to reach. No matter how far away a goal might seem, keep reaching, and keep trekking one step at a time. You'll eventually make it to where you want to be.
This has only the subject focused at a close distance with a large background that's completely blurred.
f/2.8