View allAll Photos Tagged depth
Bangalore, KA, India - May 2008
My Brother-In-Law, my Wife, and Mother-In-Law in various moods captured at the park
Exposure: 0.005 sec (1/200)
Aperture: f/4.5
Focal Length: 95 mm
Hi! Here is one of the first pics rendered with TerraRay V5.1 due soon (free update) that will add several post-processing effects like depth of field for example
Getting back into using the camera, messing about with aperture to get exaggerated depth of field shots.
This photo is apart of my three series of photographs where I showcase a long, medium, and short depth of field on the same subject. This photo showcases a short depth of field. This is obvious due to the fact that the subject is in focus in the foreground and the background is completely blurred out. Æ’/5.0
I thought this was a good picture for the depth assignment because I tried to capture the main item (street lamp) along with other things in the background and on the side like the tree branches on the right and the motion of the planes in the back.
Here is another depth of field example, only the focus is now on the ball in the front and not the back one. Honestly I can not even remember how I got my camera to do this but it turned out great.
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.
Another shot from the St. Louis Zoo inside the Reptile House. I cannot stress enough how much I loved using that 70-200mm f/2.8 lens. I will have one, it might take a little while, but I will have one. :) Please let me know what you all think about this one, as any suggestions are welcomed and appreciated. Enjoy!
This was roadside on our way down the mountain. At the time there was no assignment but I thought all of the blooms were beautiful. Having read a bit ahead in the book I practiced some depth of field techniques here. I did a slight dimming of the background colors as well to help the flower really pop. The rest of this flower set turned out well too. f/10.0 1/1600
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