View allAll Photos Tagged depth
Not enough light, couldn't get a large dof.
But i like this ring of focus around the subect.
And i got it's head in focus.
This was taken on the Ponte Vecchio under the statue in the middle. I liked the effect of the blurry people in the background, and had to wait there many moments for people to leave the foreground.
my subject is katheryn and i focused just on her and her headband. i took it outside by the cafeteria. i achieved a small depth of field with this picture by just focusing on something small. i changed the aperture to capture the photo like this. i would've cropped the sign in the back to improve the framing
This is the first film picture I've developed. The assignment was to demonstrate use of depth of field. I know the quality really sucks but it's partially due to my scanner (the lines through the image and the photo not being straight) but hopefully I'll be able to afford a good scanner eventually and as I gain more experience with film the quality should get better.
UDT's must be scuba and airborne qualified and have a good knowledge of e.o.d
he has skills in all these areas that are rated among the highest ever recorded in the program, Depth Charge hates the water!
"you wanna know why i'm so enthusiastic about clearing cobra off the beaches?, because if cobra wasn't there, I wouldn't have to jump in the water in the first place!"
I took this photo to complete an assignment in my Triton College photography class. It is supposed to show the front in focus, and the back out of focus.
The wall and background give the illusion of depth and there are two different focuses in the background, one bolder than the other, giving it balance.
matt, walking from the sea in this noirian world. what could possibly be on his mind?*
*answer: looking cool
50mm 1.8F 1/10
I thought this was a good example of depth of field, because with my F-stop so low at 1.8, the focal point is very small. So as you can see from the picture, it's only focused on the N and J parts of my keyboard, while everything else surrounding it is blurred out.
My daughter's school had it's annual Spring Fair. I took many photos trying to use depth of field, most of them were not very good but I thought this one was interesting, partly due to the bright colors of the dancer's costume. f/4.5 shutter speed 1/1000
Reminds me of Christmas time. Best friend's cat. No emotional attachment Mr. Biebel (maybe a little), just a very photogenic cat. He aspires to be a male feline model.
I used the close tree, mid ranged ocean, and the far mountains to create depth. The picture had a very high contrast so I brought up exposer a bit and brought down the highlights. I also increased the shadows so the trees and mountains had some texture. There was a lot of noise so I brought up luminescence.
This is an example of depth of field because the very bottom of the mushroom (also the closest to the camera) is slightly out of focus, while the stem is in focus. As well as the trees in the background being completely out of focus.
Saw this set up and was trying to play with depth and perspective. I thought these set had a very artsy feel to them.
Garden Glance, Æ’/2.8 at 1/100. Depth of field. Another example of small Æ’ number. I focused on the flower which was closer to the camera, and that's the first thing you will pay attention to when you see this photo. Then you will see there is this wood piece hanging aside, followed by the door in the back, and there is sunlight on the ground. So you finally put together a story about this photo with your imagination---this is a quite sunny afternoon in a beautiful, well maintained garden where Yuxi enjoyed herself. And you can certainly feel the owner's love to this garden!