View allAll Photos Tagged depth
this photo is showing depth by the toy Eiffel tower being at a farther distance from the real Eiffel tower.
This has somewhat of a shallow depth of field, because the "NO" on the No Parking sign is very in focus and the cars and the background aren't really. (Foothill)
throughout my set of photos you can see how by just changing the f stop the focus between Bianca and the chair changes.
I next became fascinated with the shape of this seashell.
Most of the shell itself is sharp and in focus, which at this close range means pretty reasonable depth of field -- although I do concede that the body of the shell is slightly more in focus than the extremities.
Narrow depth of field and rule of thirds are highlighted here along with a lens flair that really made the picture.
I think someone suggested to take photo of tree bark, so here is a photo of the tree right in front of my house. I included this one because I like how I was able to capture so much detail of the bark in the foreground and bring attention to it using depth of field.
"It is not length of life, but depth of life."
Ralph Waldo Emerson
This photo was taken at United Kingdom.
Copyright © Paojus Alquiza. All rights reserved. Please note that the fact that "This photo is public" doesn't mean it is public domain or a free stock image. Therefore, its use without written consent by the author is illegal and punished by law.
I stumbled upon a dried up lake at Stanford University and thought that this depth post was a cool sight.
In the morning, the bus. People Starting a new day. The skill which depth of field let this bus look like long. But this photograph had most cold tones, so I focused on the yellow pole, wanted to add some bright color.
The black and white really allowed me to capture all the textures in this succulent and try more focus to the water drops. The depth of field really tries it all together by making it all stand out that much more.
I took this photo on my balcony. The Japanese fan made by　iron plate is my hand made sculpture. I tried to shoot objects around me this time. It took pretty much time to take photos for depth of field assignment. I am still struggling to using modes but I think I could learn a little much about adjustment for shooting good photos.
While walking through Alphabet City, Manhattan, New York, I came across a fruit vendor. His cart caught my eye because it had an abundance of these bananas hanging off it's right side. Mixed with the bananas were Plantains also known as Plantanos.
My idea was to capture the wonderful delicious color of the fruit so good it's name is synonymous with going insane - BANANAS.
My goal was to not only capture the bananas, but show how different they are from one another. I was shooting with a Canon FD 50mm 3.5f lens on a Canon 5D mark II. Although it was very bright outside, I wanted to reduce the depth of field as much as possible, to allow the color and texture speak for the entire photo.
Schwedischer Originaltitel / Swedish original title: Djup
Englischer Titel / English title: Depth
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Der Marineoffizier Lars Tobiasson-Svartman soll während des 1. Weltkrieges die Schiffahrtswege zwischen den Schären vermessen. Bei einer dieser Vermessungsfahrten trifft er auf einer Schäre Sara Fredrika, die nach dem Tod ihres Mannes alleine dort lebt. Er wird von dieser Frau magisch angezogen und verstrickt sich in Lügengeschichten gegenüber seiner Ehefrau Kristina Tacker, um immer wieder zu Sara Fredrika reisen zu können.
Dabei geht Lars Tobiasson-Svartman buchstäblich über Leichen.
Ein faszinierender, psychologischer Roman.
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The naval officer Lars Tobiasson-Svartman has to measure the waterways between the skerries during the 1. World War. During one of these journeys he meets Sara Fredrika who lives alone on one of the skerries after the death of her husband. He is attracted magically by her and entangles himself in lies with his wife Kristina Tacker to go on the journey to Sara Fredrika again.
To do so he literally walks over dead bodies.
A fascinating psychological novel.