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Here is another example of experimenting with the aperture. The shutter speed and aperture is 1/80 and f3.5. The hands are blurred to make the figurines the main subject. Having works in the background connote the numerous amount of work this artist had done in his lifetime.
This was taken in low light at a Philz Coffee in downtown Palo Alto. I ordered a drink and in the meantime, decided to take a picture of some of the stores contents. To compensate of the store's low lighting, I set the camera to a high ISO, and set a low aperture. That way, I could still take a focused picture of the coffee bags in relative darkness.
Create a photo today that gives a sense of depth or dimension.
Get out there, take a photograph, upload it, and tweet a link to @dailyshoot with the hashtag: #ds446
By manually using the f-stop (5.6) with a 50mm equivalent lense, I was able to focus onto the mug that was 7ft away and control where the main focus occurred. (Shutter speed 1/125)
I hope viewers can pay attention to this pendant. And I think it's a good example of depth, the pendant is in focus.
SS : 1/125
F-Stop : f/2.4
shutter speed: .6 seconds
F-stop 7.1
ISO: 100
In this photo I am using bubbles and shutter speed to display movement (yes, there are bubbles in there!).
I've used a slow shutter speed, and the bubbles have been blurred, you almost can't see them! My model is also a bit blurred, since the long shutter speed does not freeze movement as well as a shorter shutter speed.
I like this picture because it is a cool representation of depth of field but with only one object. This is also one of my favorites.