View allAll Photos Tagged depth
The background is not blurry nor it is very sharp, but it looks good with the piggy. f-18 & 1/100 sec
Photography Assignment
Creative Communications, Red River College
The purpose of this assignment was to show depth by layering foreground objects.
Canon Rebel SXi
Skill from Photo 5:
Depth of Field: The focus is placed on my dog. The blurred background emphasizes texture and color. The colors of the background are still able to come through, and the "busy" aspects around the subject are diminished.
F/4.0
Shutter Speed: 1/125
Yesterday's Exposure presentation came with an assignment. Large aperture vs Small Aperture and effect on Depth of Field. Upper photo - f 1.4 @1/4000 sec and lower photo f 22 @ 1/13 sec, both at ISO 100. We all knew that this is what we would see...
This picture was taken at my apartment randomly when I walked my dog. The assignment was to play with focal length to create depth of field. I do not have a professional camera, so I used my iphone. I really like this picture, even you might not see the bee very well, but the color has brought a strong sense of the season Spring.
Someday I might invest in a macro lens, but for now it's nice to have some new camera equipment that can better handle depth of field. Here's a quick garden test.
Lens: Canon EF-S 18-55mm (kit lens)
Aperture: f/4.5
Exposure: 1/60
Focal Length: 36mm
Day 11: I wanted to try the opposite of my traditional depth of field and have the focus in the background. This is the bandstand in my local park.
This photo is something I can now say is similar to what Hiroshi Sugimoto does. This photo was intended to be a depth of field photo where the trashcan is in focus but the background is out of focus. It became something else however, something of a layer of blurriness over the image whilst still capturing the depth of field work I was trying to capture.
She was smiling as were the people in the background. As I took several photos of our favorite Farmer's Market vendor I realized I cropped my shot too low but I think it still works.
03Hansteen03 depth
Example of motion. I'm still trying to get a handle on shutter speed and exposure. It is harder than I expected with my camera. This was the best motion shot I got this week.
This is an example of movement. I took this photo in a room that was a bit dark and I increased my shudder speed and while I was taking the photo I was moving my camera in a circular movement
My use of shallow depth of field was dramatized by the high contrast of light in this photo. I thought it was better exhibited in black and white as well. I particularly like house the soft, illuminated, and out of focus curtains in the background showcase the more finite lines of the in focus objects that are in shadow and at the forefront of the photo.
This is my poor friend, Nicholette, who let me throw paint all over her and her bathtub for this photograph. This image shows depth by interposition and use of lighting. You can tell her hands are at the forefront of the photograph by both their size in relation to her face, along with the way they overlap the edge of the tub. This image was taken without the use of flash. An overhead construction light was positioned from an above angle, creating interesting shadows that also show depth. The image was edited using Adobe Lightroom for clarity, brightness and contrast and in Photoshop for the addition of texture and sepia filter.
This is a pretty okay example of motion because it uses a slow shutter speed to capture the path way of the lights from the gloves.
4"
When I was taking this picture, I plan to make this photo as detailed as possible. I want both my friend and the dog in focus, so I used deep depth of field. The dog was breathing heavily, and the light is sufficient, so I use small aperture to keep both subjects in focus and proper shutter speed to freeze the image.