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In this photo I wanted to do the exact opposite of my last photo and capture the background which lays about a foot and a half under my camera. The flower of the succulent is blurred out.
Seen in the National Botanic Gardens, Canberra, ACT Australia
Image shot with a Konishiroku Hexar 50mm f3-5 enlarging lens mounted on a Nikon D800 using a Leica LTM (39mm) to Nikon F adapter.
© Dirk HR Spennemann 2013, All Rights Reserved
Playing with depth-of-field in macro focus mode, Av, F/stop as noted.
Depth of field goes from very shallow (2.8) to broad (8.0)
----> View in 'Large' <----
Depth of optical field - yes,
depth of hearing in the musical field - yes,
breadth of playing - negligible.
These kind of self portraits are more difficult than they look. It's hard to get the focus and lighting right, especially on a sunny day. I found myself running back and forth to the camera a lot.
I'm going to Heinz Hall tonight to hear a Sibelius Concerto played by Hilary Hahn:
blogs.pittsburghsymphony.org/2010/05/preview-hilary-hahn-...
The dark "blobs" in the middle of all the dew drops are me and my tripod. Note to self, don't shoot straight on but rather from the side:) What I like about this picture is the depth created by the spider webs.
Please view large
Art institute Z33 does not stick to its own exhibition space, but organizes tours around the area of Borgloon, where multiple artists put up temporary or more permanent work.
I like this picture because of all the lines going into the vanishing point.
First time I am uploading something non-3D.
Here are some photos as a newbie :)
With my CG background, can't break the habit of post-processing.
I would very much appreciate your opinions to improve my skills so alll of your comments about composition, technique, colors, anything are strongly welcome!
This image(f/2.8,1/500) is darker because of the quick shutter speed only allowing a small amount of light to hit the sensor. The aperture setting on my camera is not sufficient enough to allow enough light to hit the image sensor. I think this type of image is good for action sports where you need to freeze the moment assuming that you have ideal lighting.
'It's moving, it'll not be long now...'
An opportunity to play with the depth of field. Pin sharp just to the point where Mike is standing at the top of the stairs down to the bank of the Mersey, then the focus melts away. It wouldn't work if 60062 was any less of a blur, as it wouldn't without the pathway leading your eyes towards to the edge of the focus.
In days gone by this would have been a very different picture, there was at one time a clear line of sight into the MSC (or to give it it's full title, Walton Old Junction Manchester Ship Canal sidings), dense foliage is steadily, and probably permanently, taking over.
20 September 2014
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Stepford
wiki.secondlife.com/wiki/Depth_of_field
Raw, with a touch of contrast and leveling for that appealing "toy camera" tilt-shift look.
Here, I wanted to get the very top of the flowering succulent. I used a macro setting on my camera to enhance the quality of this very close-up shot. I was only about 6 inches away.
Using my new Opteka 500mm reflector lens. Depth of field at closest focus. The camera was 13 inches (so 14.5 at the center of the lens) above the tape measure, so the actual distance is almost 59 inches, not 57.
Visitors Parking, There was no other point in this picture apart from playing around with depth of field
This photograph is copyrighted and may not be used anywhere, including blogs, without my express permission.
maps.secondlife.com/secondlife/Lula
wiki.secondlife.com/wiki/Depth_of_field
Raw, with a touch of contrast and leveling for that appealing "toy camera" tilt-shift look.