View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
This picture shows depth of field because the birdcage and the flowers are the focus of this picture and the background is blurred. It came out nice because you really get the silhouette of the object in focus and its a nice contrast to the light background. My f-stop was at 4.6 with a 22.0mm lens.
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!).
(F-stop) F32 at 0'3 (Shutter Speed) I thought I might be doing something wrong since I was no longer in the ?/? range and transitioned into the "0 but I just figured it was the type of camera I had. Using my last three turn this gave me the sharpness to all the toys now as you can see Nightwing and the bunny as perfect as Wonder Woman
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
LADS Corporation de Haviland Canada Dash 8 recently fitted out with the Laser Airborne Depth Sounder Mk II hydrographic surveying system. Photographed at Adelaide Airport, South Australia.
Depth of Field: Narrow
Movement: Static
Direction: Top
Quantity: Medium
Quality: Soft
Time of the day: Morning, indoors
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.