View allAll Photos Tagged depth
shutter speed: .6 seconds
F-stop 7.1
ISO: 100
In this photo I am using bubbles and shutter speed to display movement (yes, there are bubbles in there!).
I've used a slow shutter speed, and the bubbles have been blurred, you almost can't see them! My model is also a bit blurred, since the long shutter speed does not freeze movement as well as a shorter shutter speed.
Shutter 1/60
Good use of depth of field because of how the cars in backgrounds lost their sharpness, allowing the tank to be the main focus.
This picture shows depth of field because the birdcage and the flowers are the focus of this picture and the background is blurred. It came out nice because you really get the silhouette of the object in focus and its a nice contrast to the light background. My f-stop was at 4.6 with a 22.0mm lens.
With this assignment, my most successful shots used a shallow depth of field. I really liked how this shot focuses on the cluster of flowers, leaving the rest o the flowers and leaves out of focus.
Portfolio Comment: This picture is another use of shallow depth of field (which seems to be my tendency and most successful shot in this class). I increased contrast and saturation to play with the colors and details.
I had to use the manual settings on my digital camera to catch the depth of field. It turned out well.
Creeper kitty could not decide if she wanted to be photographed or not. Whiskers and one eye are in focus, then she attacked the camera.
This was a creative solution for depth of field. It shows the girl in the back connecting to the guitar in the front of the picture.
(F-stop) F32 at 0'3 (Shutter Speed) I thought I might be doing something wrong since I was no longer in the ?/? range and transitioned into the "0 but I just figured it was the type of camera I had. Using my last three turn this gave me the sharpness to all the toys now as you can see Nightwing and the bunny as perfect as Wonder Woman