View allAll Photos Tagged depth
“The depth of darkness to which you can descend and still live is an exact measure of the height to which you can aspire to reach.”
1/125, f/16, ISO 500
Embarcadero str. before sunset. I used this settings of my camera, because I tried to catch the light of the sun and shadows on the road
Friends watch from below as a daring woman begins her decent down the sand dune on a small piece of masonite board, reaching speeds of 73 kph.
Namibia, Africa.
f-stop: f6.3
shutter speed: 1/125
This picture shows a close-up of a bee (or rather, as close as I dared get to it). Though the bee is slightly blurred because my camera did not have enough time to refocus, you can see the faint transparency of the its wings. The bee's flapping wings is an example of rapid motion, which even a relatively fast shutter speed of 1/125 could not completely focus on.
this is my best depth of field photo for sharpness contrasted with blurr the birds color and detail came through great. my backyard provided a great setup for showing depth of field because of the trees behind my fence
This photo represents depth. I took a close up photo of leaves in my backyard after it rained. I had to take about 20 photos to get the photo that I wanted, which was this one.
03Hansteen01 depth
I love the shadow in this photograph. I tried focusing on the text and slightly blurring the sculpture.
The depth of field capture in this photo focuses attention to the trees flaking bark
taken with a Nikon
This is part of the Van Nelle Fabriek terrain in Rotterdam. In the background, Edwin van der Heide’s Fog Sound Environment adds mystery.
I like this photo because it reminds me of Pink FLoyd’s wish you were here
03Fluty02 Depth
This was one of the pictures from the assignment set. shutter speed 1/15 and aperture setting f20. The front wheel wasn't spinning.
Fstop: 3.0
Shutter Speed: 1/1000
This portrait was more challenging to achieve than I thought; I had to play around with the focal length and zoom to attain a clear subject and blurry background. This shows depth of field due to the crisp foreground and partially blurry background.
I think Ive taken 4 or 5 shots like this... its a COMPULSION when I get near barbed wire!
Forgive me :-)
This photo is an example of movement. I took this photo by decreasing the time on my shudder speed to freeze the water that was in the fountain
03Fluty04 Depth
f5.6 speed 1/60. I liked how this picture came out because the 3 tallest stalks that I focused on look closer than the shorter ones, but really they are further away.
love it. The words jump out at you .. like voices of farmers.
Girls at Play, by Paul Theroux
IMG_3208_GirlsAtPlay_pg58
I chose this photograph because I love to shoot hoops at night. It will tire me out eventually and get me ready for bed. I tried to create the illusion that the court is huge compared to the hoop. I attempted to use Depth of Field in this picture.
I took a picture of a shutter in the living room of my house. The angle of this shot provides depth. I really like the lighting of this photo.
The bench is obviously close to the camera whereas the monkey bars and picnic table are much further away from the camera representing the depth of the forest scene.