View allAll Photos Tagged Depth

Overfull. Mullahwallah Wetlands. Ballarat.

Rule of Composition -

There is a foreground, middle ground and background that creates depth in the photo.

 

Why it's a good photo -

It is interesting that the focus is on the middle ground. This creates an effect where the subject seems deep in the photo but there is further depth because of the background.

 

How it could be improved -

A more visually interesting background could have been chosen. Right now, nothing can be made out of the background.

 

The goal of this photo was to contrast the still, in focus surroundings with the water movement.

Rule of Composition: Natural Framing

The framing is from the window leading outside KLCC Park. The main subject is the water fountain.

 

Why this photo is good:-

The lighting outside helps to brighten up the photo.

 

How it can be improved:-

It would be way better if there are less people beside it. It would also be better if the fountain is in the middle of window framing. (NOTE: this photo is taken at a distance)

 

I noticed that aperture was highly related to depth of field, but the aperture of my camera had was F/3.8 or wider impossible. (I wish I could try F/1.8) In this case, I figured out that the closer the camera was to the subject, the less was in focus behind the subject. To prove this concept, I brought my shoes and a can outside, and kept putting them here and there and taking pictures. I know this picture is so simple, not beautiful at all, but I really learned a lot from taking this picture

Palm branch in the gardens of Los Pinos Cabanas, Monteverde, Costa Rica

 

As crossposted on our photoblog, pleasantly tilted.

Rules of Composition

- It creates dimension in the photo, and also includes foreground (the scissors), middleground (Faber Castell hightlight pen), and background (table). You create the depth of field you want by how much you keep in focus.

 

Why is this a good picture

- It is a good picture as it is a good example of the rules of composition, depth. It focuses on the scissors accurately instead of focusing at the few pens at the back.

 

How can this be improved

- The picture can be improved by focusing more on the object in front as the picture above does not have a strong blurry effect which seems like the camera is not focusing on a specific subject.

shallow dof

 

I think this photo has great in focus detail on the subject. It is somewhat of a fill the frame because it is full of succulents. There is really good blur in the background as well.

You see the green leaves which gives the photo a depth of feel.

The shallow depth on the bunting

playing around with some extreeeeeme depth of field.

DOF- Wide depth of field, flat overhead light

Just experimenting with the macro mode in my Nokia 5800.

Location: on a boat in the middle of the Godavari river, Andhra Pradesh, India

03VuNgo03 depth

 

Even though this is a motionless object, I found the webs connecting the abstract subject in the middle interesting as they reach out to all sides of the photograph. There's depth of field here as the central object is visibly sharp compared to the blurry background.

Test shot for 365. Not what I was looking for, but I didn't want to consign this to the void anyway.

I love this one, and I dont even know why.

  

I didnt take it today, but Im trying to catch up on my 365, shame on me- I know!

 

Looks poor without Adobe 1998 ICC

This is deep depth of field because I used a high aperture.

This pic is the photo i took when this class was started and this is still my favorite

(c)ANGphotography

On a train station in Europe.

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