could not resist trying a depth shot in Deep Gallery. (view full size!)

slurl.com/secondlife/barton/20/64/3/

depth markings from the Titanic dry dock wall, Belfast.

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 medium depth of field. This is obvious due to the fact that the subject is in complete focus and the background is only slightly blurred out. ƒ/9.0

Line of mopeds, North Sydney.

Taken with Efke KB21 film, expired in 1977, for the "depth of field" theme in the Old Film Project.

See where this picture was taken. [?]

The ball is the only thing that’s focused so it draws your eye to it

Depth

The fern in front, the silhouette, and the sun are all at different depths.

These old Helios lenses have a wicked DoF in infrared

I use my cámara’s phone , and o try to focus on my dog so I change the f 3.5 to get that photo quality and not look so dark when focusing

Taylor Creek Park, Toronto

Intruding into the private life of insects on a beautiful fall day by the Don River in Toronto.

© Ali Tawfiq

This was part of the assignment and i labeled the different objects and different distances away from the camera. You can really see how objects can appear depending where it is in relation to the lens.

Focal Distance: 18mm

F value: 5.6

Shutter speed: 1/80

Trying to see what I could come up with.

My intention for this photograph was to portray some bright color. I like the way that this turned out because most of the photograph has dull colors in it. The vibrancy of the red contrasts nicely with the background. I placed the in-focus berries off to the edge to create a more interesting composition and to follow the rule of thirds. I used a relatively shallow depth of field for this. I experimented with various depths of fields and by allowing deeper depth, the stark contrast of the front berries became lost. This photograph is a good representation of color and contrast.

Nikon D70; 1/800 sec.; f/4.5; 70mm; ISO-400

Symmetric vine rows surrounded by mustard near St. Helena, CA. A 3-exposure HDR.

F8 SS 1/4 Shutter Speed experiment

Wide_depth_of_field_shots of my Table..!

Playing with shallow Depth of Field, in a furrowed field, that was shallow, with deep grooves, in Dorset. A play on a play on a play on words. In pictures. So to speak.

This is a good example of depth because it is a straight pathway leading to something.

This picture is a good example of depth of field because it zooms in on the wind chimes and blurs the leaves in the back. The focus is on the metal in the picture.

New depth of field render with TerraRay with a larger terrain

Mom

I really enjoy capturing this kind of funny and happy moments.

1/60 f5.6

...green @Plaid_Cymru vs @YourGreenWales?

Roundhouse woods. South Wales

Photography by Twitter @nspugh twitter.com/nspugh

This photo showcases a short depth of field. This is obvious due to the fact that the subject is completely in the frame and in focus while the background is blurred out. ƒ/5.6

January in Cooke City, MT

© Katie LaSalle-Lowery

www.bigskycountry.net

blog.bigskycountry.net

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While motion appears easier to capture than depth, there were some lighting issues. F-stop was automatic. I liked how the moving car was a big blur and the car stopped was clear and still. This clearly explained the shutter speed/movement technique. f32 & s1/5.

shallow depth of field

I won

Here the very fore front and the scene outside the windows of the treehouse are out of focus. This draws the viewer's attention to those pesky little vines in the center of the photo. I like that the viewer's vision is at the same level as the vine; it's playful.