View allAll Photos Tagged Depth
Chart imprinted on the top of a Univex Mercury camera. Taken with a Carl Zeiss Jena Tessar 50mm 3.5 on an extension tube.
i used this photo to show depth of field because my cat came out crisp where you can even see the dust on his fur their was good sunlight behind him and my camera was at full zoom
The stream depth is over 155 meters at the mouth of the Shen Nong Stream, while 15 kilometers upstream the depth diminishes to its original state uninfluenced by the Three Gorges Dam, i.e. approximately 30 centimeters in depth over riffles armoured with small rounded stones.
This photo demonstrates one of the advantages of using a narrow depth of field: having a main subject in focus, drawing the viewer's attention to them.
shutter speed: 1/1000 sec
f-stop: f3.5
This gauge measures the slough's water level.
Location: Anhinga Trail in the Florida Everglades National Park.
Lens: Tamron 70-300 mounted on a Sigma X1.4x AF teleconverter.
IMGP9450
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
Came across this photo from last year. So much going on. North American cities don't have this vibe. View large for best effect.
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.
This coach wallet was great to display color and depth. Look at the blue fancier styled "C" that is more centered. There is use of different blue saturation taking place as well as dept within the single "C". You can see that the letter is supposedly 3D and has a certain height to it. Look toward the top left hand corner and that "C" is the same yet different. It has the same letter style yet different color, saturation of the color and depth. This particular "C" is bigger, which stands to say that it might be taller as well. It seems to sort of "jump" at you and has more weight to it. The simple "C"'s seems to all be outlined by a different color than it is filled with, unlike the curvier ones, and doesn't seem to be in a 3D aspect. There is also lots of movement taking place within the picture due to the format of the lettering.
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
Another example of depth of field that I like. Focusing the nearer object, I tried to make an effect of depth of field
In addition to their art, Cantor Museum is a great place to visit for its impressive architectural elements. Shutter Speed at 1/60 and Aperture at f 5.6, the picture was also boosted in contrast and raised in exposure in Lightroom to enhance the beautiful patterns on marble stairs and enchanting staircase railings. To capture its magnificence, the aperture was set slightly higher to make sure the ceiling was also in the frame.
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.
DOF with lines. Not quite as pure/correct as with points, but pretty good for most lines.
Code here: code.google.com/p/kyle/source/browse/#svn/trunk/openframe...
Here my son was quickly standing up after diving on the ball. Adjust the shutter speed really helped capture a crisp picture even though he was moving.
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.