View allAll Photos Tagged shallowdepthoffield
Thank you to everyone who pauses long enough to look at my photo. Any comments or Faves are very much appreciated.
This cropped image is a favorite of mine, hopefully it shows some of Matty's charm. I had always preferred dogs, but Matty, and Willie before him, opened my heart to kitties.
Bluebell backed by a carpet of bluebells, white wood anenome and yellow celandine at Long Wood, on the Stoke Park Estate, Purdown, Bristol
Tiddles has finally started curling up on my lap. I never dreamed she would ever be brave enough to do that!
Nikon F4
Nikkor AF 180mm f/2.8 ED IF
Fujifilm Superia
B&W Circular Pol
Unicolor C41
Dslr Digitized
CC Photoshop
Low to the ground in my father's vineyard. Bugs, beetles, flowers and grass. And bokeh. :)
Taken with Sony α55V digital camera and adapted manual focus Focal MC 28mm F2.8 lens with M42 mount. Wide open, closest I could go.
Some of the ruins to be found located throughout the city of Athens. Taken with a Canon 5D4 and a 50mm 1.4 lens.
Captured the serenity of this stunning orchard, where each blossom feels like a work of art. The shallow depth of field, thanks to a wide aperture, draws your eye to the delicate details in the foreground, while the soft bokeh in the background adds a dreamy, tranquil atmosphere. A moment of pure natural beauty, perfectly frozen in time.
A ray of sunshine, the Ranunculus flower, a.k.a buttercup, is a mostly perennial flowering plant whose shiny and cup-like shape gave rise, supposedly, to its nickname buttercup. A buttercup’s sparkling light also needs the sun to be high in the sky, so May is the best time of year for the flowers.
I remember as a child being told that if you hold a fresh buttercup flower under one’s chin and if a yellow reflection from the flower's shiny petals can be seen under the chin, the person is said to "like butter". This custom is still taught to young children and shows how buttercup petals reflect light.