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The depth of field in this photo is shown by the foreground image being clear and the background becoming progressively blurry. The plant in the front is supposed to resemble new life as the wheel in the background (from 1800s) is an old antique. The ceramic bowl is something that I recently made in a ceramics course as the wheel in the back was also man- made, but during a much older time. Blurring the wheel in the background gives emphasis on how old it is.
leeds international pool opened in 1967 and lasted 40 years. it was going to be called 'leeds olympic pool' but it was built a couple of inches too short to qualify for the olympic standard. after closing the pool (now drained) was opened to the public for a couple of months.
The top left pane is the depth image created by the stereo pair of images on the bottom. The upper right is a fake depth of field image created by blurring everything outside of the depths specified.
For me this is a good example of both depth and movement. While there is the mountain range in the far distance it seems like you could keep walking and never get to it. It also looks like a rolling landscape. #depth
Æ’/2.2 ; 1/60
Succesfull manual tilting! Also known as free lensing.
This is how you do it: detach the lens from the body, but keep it to the body as if it was attached. Make sure your aperture is fully open since these normally close as soon as the lens is detached. Cover up the space between the lens and body with a piece of cloth.
Now slightly tilt the lens to get the effect.
It takes some time to get the feel of it but it's possible I swear!
I really like this photo because I capture a close up moment of the squirrel munching on something it found on the ground. It was hard trying to focus as well as moving towards the squirrel but thankfully it stopped for a moment and let me capture a good moment.
Shutter speed:1/640
F-stops:5.6
03RenataStaskievicz05 depth
I think this picture is a good example of depth of field because the background is out of focus and one detail is in focus.
I posted this picture because it had a depth of field that was somewhere in the middle. The tables, chairs, and sign at the top is pretty in-focus. The lights and background is not focused as much. I thought the blurriness of the hanging lights gave this picture a surreal, fantasy feel.
Here I was resting on a bench from walking so much at a local park and realized it was a perfect time to get a depth picture in. I focused mainly on the Stanley coffee mug while distancing my baseball cap.
making chestnut dessert... I shoot from the angle which can make viewer's focus on the chestnut and less distracted from the background. I let the knife pointing towards the chestnut in order to create a leading line to connect the front and background image and also lead the viewer's eyes back to the chestnut instead of the shell.
I really like this picture, although it does not conform to the typical rule of thirds it makes a really nice Depth of field shot.
some believe that life begins at conception, others at birth. you present stark contrast to both views.
Ritsu Tonkotsu Ramen @ Izakaya sozai.
Depth of field.
I love ramen so much. Tried to focus on my bowl.