View allAll Photos Tagged depth
The layers in this photo are what make this picture interesting. The pinecone is the main subject of this photo and is located in the middle ground of the picture. The leaves in the for ground and the bricks in the background, help make the picture look almost 3-D, which makes for an intriguing photo.
This is at my basketball game, it showed some depth but mostly movement. Just the ball is blurry, but nothing else is.
I've always liked this little trio of candles that sits in our dining room. I wanted to capture one with the other two out of focus to create a more dynamic representation of their arrangement.
Rules of Composition:
- Depth: The object has a focus at the centre and a more dark place around the focus
Why is it an interesting photo:
- the colorful light at the photo make it a really nice picture
- the background is suitable with the object
How can we improve:
- the little red light at the right side ofbthe picture should be away, because it can distract the focus of the center image.
Another photo i liked because of the depth of field, not really good content, but like i said, im snap happy now!
This photo was posted because the leading lines of the trail and the slight blurriness of the bench shows the great depth of field.
This photo was so much fun for me. It was great watching the kids have a good time. I enjoyed capturing the boy pop a willy on his low rider bike as all the other kids watched with interest. I know the photo is very blurry but it was the moment I captured that made me want to post it. I was also across the street when I shot it so maybe there is some "depth" in the photo(I'm not sure). Although street photography is tough, I appreciate all the possible moments I can catch while clicking the silver button on my camera. I just wish I was able to get all of them.
In this picture you can see that the car is really moving down the road because you get that blur behind it.
DEPTH =PROFUNDIDAD www.flickr.com/photos/fogline/6780879095/
ES UNA AFAPTACIÓN DE UNA FOTOGRAFIA DE ESTE MISMO NOMBRE
POR EL FOTOGRAFO " GALERÍA DE FOGLINE
marsol-dibujosmarsol.blogspot.com
Depth
This image was shot with a Canon G11 at 1/15 of a second with panning. Note the moderate amount of blur from the slow shutter speed.
Here is another example of experimenting with the aperture. The shutter speed and aperture is 1/80 and f3.5. The hands are blurred to make the figurines the main subject. Having works in the background connote the numerous amount of work this artist had done in his lifetime.
Trying to find situations where I can show some depth in a shot. Not sure this quite makes it, but I think I am starting to understand what is involved.
This was taken in low light at a Philz Coffee in downtown Palo Alto. I ordered a drink and in the meantime, decided to take a picture of some of the stores contents. To compensate of the store's low lighting, I set the camera to a high ISO, and set a low aperture. That way, I could still take a focused picture of the coffee bags in relative darkness.
This shows depth of field because the panda is in focus and the rest is blurred. You can see my cat sitting there, but she isn't the focus of the picture. My f-stop was at 5.6 with a 45.0mm lens.
By manually using the f-stop (5.6) with a 50mm equivalent lense, I was able to focus onto the mug that was 7ft away and control where the main focus occurred. (Shutter speed 1/125)
I felt I finally "got" the depth of field technique in this picture. I focused on the butterfly and took various shots using different manual F-stop settings. Shutter speed was automatic. This one looked the best to me with an out-of-focused background and a sharp foreground plus subject. f5.6 & 1/400.