View allAll Photos Tagged depth
On the back of my hand plane. Tried converting to monochrome, but the wear and use of the knurls on the nut was less obvious.
Shot with a standard 18-55mm lens with a 20mm extension ring, tripod mounted with a ring light and external shutter.
DSC_0254
Today’s The Daily Shoot’s assignment is: “Create a photo today that gives a sense of depth or dimension.”
This picture is a good example of depth of field because I got my dog's legs to be slightly more blurry bringing more focus to his face.
Colour and beauty can sometimes be found in the most unlikely places... Feel free to guess where this image might have originated - send me a flickrmail for the answer.
This is both a good example of depth of field and movement. I took this with a shutter speed of 1/1000 which gives the water a jagged look rather than a smooth one. The depth of field is also more pronounced than normal due to the aperture being so wide.
Focus is on the purple figure. From picture 04 and 05 some, if not so distinct, difference of field of depth can be seen.
This is a tile from a Chinese gambling game called Mahjong! My family plays it from time to time, and I figured a great way to really experiment with depth of field is by focusing solely on one tile. The tile I'm holding is the main subject of the picture, and the rest of the tiles, chairs, and table, are left unfocused.
A simple, yet interesting depth of feild, outside the Rex Cinema, bike in the backgorund features in a few photos.
The rose hips in the back show distance between them and the main focus of the picture, so it looks more 3-D.
ISO250_f/3,5_1/40s, 18mm focal length
This shows depth of field because reflection in the mirror is the plane of focus. First plan is blurry which gives the sensation of depth.
Perhaps my least favourite aspect of this model. In order to set the drilling depth, you need to tighten these two nuts against each other. Finger-pressure isn't always enough and, if you need to raise of lower the nuts quickly (to compensate for a bit change or thickness of material being drilled).
There are better solutions available on other models, particularly in America. One day, I hope to have a similar solution fitted to my drill...
f-stop: f9.0
shutter speed: 4"
I desaturated the whole photo to increase the ghostly effect in this picture. Over a four second time frame, I had my brother move from the dining room to the refrigerator. The dark blotch near the center of the frame marks where he started from. I was hoping the blotch would have been shaped more like a human figure to gather a better ghostly effect, though you can still tell something has moved in the frame and is keeping the fridge door open.
For another depth capture, I noticed a black-and-white colored bee that had landed on a leaf. With the unfocused background, the viewer can imagine the depth of field and motion as well because of the rapid wing flapping.
I took this outside of the Palace of Fine Arts. I took this at F5.6, 1/320 second exposure. Focus was on the cute duckling in the centre. I like the blurring effect of the grass. Looks like green fireworks.
My mother and my aunt used to spend every Christmas at 802 Blackshire Blvd in Wawaset Park. I took a few shots of the area to incorporate into a Christmas gift.
My nephew sporting his favourite cartoon character Doraemon tatto.
I tried Lomo Camera effect in this because it gives a sence of depth.
In this immage l capted the depth by using the rules of perspective. The objets that are near to the camera are bigger than those that are further of it. Also as the photography goes back it became fuzy so at the end it loos like it goes forever!
I think this picture is a bit funny. I don't know why, but for some reason I get happy when looking at it, maybe because of the colors! It is showing the use of depth of field since the Fanta is in focus and the coke cans are blurry in the background, and yes Fanta might be my choice, but in that case the European version!
F-stop 4.0
Shutter speed 1/4