View allAll Photos Tagged depth
Another bee photo : )
I didn't adjust the settings from the photo I was taking before so it isn't as sharp or clear as I would have liked, but I still like this shot. The bee and the rose in the foreground are set apart from the leaves in the background.
Details: f/10.0; ss: 1/250
Rule of Composition -
There is a foreground, middle ground and background that creates depth in the photo.
Why it's a good photo -
It is interesting that the focus is on the middle ground. This creates an effect where the subject seems deep in the photo but there is further depth because of the background.
How it could be improved -
A more visually interesting background could have been chosen. Right now, nothing can be made out of the background.
I noticed that aperture was highly related to depth of field, but the aperture of my camera had was F/3.8 or wider impossible. (I wish I could try F/1.8) In this case, I figured out that the closer the camera was to the subject, the less was in focus behind the subject. To prove this concept, I brought my shoes and a can outside, and kept putting them here and there and taking pictures. I know this picture is so simple, not beautiful at all, but I really learned a lot from taking this picture
Another shot playing around with motion and time. I found that with the sprinkler I got a better shot with a higher shutter speed because the stream of water was so fine and already continuous. At more time it blurred and didn't look as crisp. Not at all what I expected!
fstop 5.6, shutter 200
A study of depth, for Glenn Hansen's Digital Photography course at the College of Dupage, circa 2006.
Depth of field can be seen in this picture as the eye automatically follows the yellow path to the center of the picture. I chose to post this picture as it shows a calm and kind of peaceful train station minutes before the train will arrive and people will be eager to get on it.
Here I captured my daughter dancing around singing. I felt like it was a good moment movement captured.
In optics, particularly as it relates to film and photography, depth of field (DOF), also called focus range or effective focus range, is the distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a scene that appear acceptably sharp in an image.
why this a good picture?
-it reach the requirement of depth photography and the arrangement of the pill bottle show from low to high.it was kind of systematic.
how can be improved?
-the brightness of the photo and colour of pill bottle are adjustable.
I was still experimenting with a shallow focal length. However, the background in this photograph isn't as blurred as the picture of the coffee. I liked the way the colors of the newspaper stands contrasted the orange and green in the flowers.
(shutter speed and f-stop should be available below)
Movement: I captured this image as my dog was running towards me at a fast speed. Although his legs do not show much movement, it can be seen with his ears as they are up in the air. I took a series of photos while he was moving and got closer to me.
F/5.6
Shutter Speed: 1/800
Fooling around with DOF, trying to get an impression of depth. A little cheating, since I was going for depth and then the DS topic two days later was depth! Just noticed the window frame needs a good cleaning.
2011/02/04: Create a photo today that gives a sense of depth or dimension. #ds446
For this photo I used a tripod and a slow shutter speed of 0.5 to give a sense of motion while I was swinging. I had to take a lot of these photos to get the timing right. F-stop 22 and shutter speed 0.5