View allAll Photos Tagged shallowdepthoffield
Relaxing image of vibrant brown, orange and yellow autumn leaf on classic keyboard. Shot with shallow depth of field
Ingredients:
sunrise
buttercup
Leitz-Wetzlar Elmarit-R 90/2.8
Manual setup and focus, available light, sunrise, handheld. Hope, you enjoy! Thanks for your visits, faves and kind comments!
Number 321 of my 365 photo challenge - A split-toned, shallow depth of field, landscape image of an old bench under a tree on a dark and rainy afternoon in Perthshire, Scotland.
This image sums up how I feel about the challenge on days like this. Benched by the weather. Or am I just being unimaginative?
Taizo-san and I were lucky to meet Yoanna, a tourist visiting Japan from Hong Kong. Thanks for taking the time to talk to us and take a few shots, Yoanna... I hope you enjoyed your Kansai visit! Photographed while exploring with Charlie-san, Fukuda-san, Fumi-san, Hitomi-san, Junko-san, Kiyoko-san, Maeda-san, Makio-san, Minoru-san, miyunico-san, Nakamura-san, Roger-kun, Scott, sonnar-san, Take-san, Tomoko-san, and Yume-san. Kitanotenman Shrine, Kitano-cho, Chuo-ku, Kobe. November 6, 2016.
Adder coils up tight
in the morning thaw,
her spangled train helter skeltering down
and tangled in stories spun of age:
Is there anywhere safe for a snake, who's
Scorned as Eden's "honey-trap"?
Tossed like cauldron fodder in to a witches' bake?
And chased off cliffs by a so called Saint?!!!
No wonder adder stays low when
slipping the bracken for a slither of light,
keeping the cloistered ruby of her eye
out of all shallow sight.
An ethereal portrait of Mittens captured through the window with a very shallow depth of field.
I borrowed my spouse's Nikon Z5 full-frame camera and used the Viltrox 85mm f1/8 lens. I absolutely love this lens for portraits.
From my spring 2017 trip to Iceland--this lone puffin looking out over the Atlantic from the Isle of Papey.
Waited patiently for this speedy bird to come out from the clustered bush of plants, finally caught her in the open. :)
Over the edge of this ice... looking out the frozen landscape of Georgian Bay.
"Being out on the edge with everything at risk is where you learn and grow the most" Jim Whittaker
Black and white image or colour?
Another 'lockdown' project in the garage - a still life with falling petals heavily influenced by the work of Ashraful Arefin
It's usually the other way around these days when I sew, the eye of the needle is the blurry bit, not the cotton ; )
The weather is calming down a bit and the sky is bursting with warm, comforting colors. I grab a last peek before turning my back on the 216th day of the year.
©Copyright 2018 Karlton Huber Photography - all rights reserved.
Thanks for stopping by and for your comments.
You can also find me at:
Technically I don't think this qualifies as a fence for Fence Friday. But on our way to a book signing with that 85mm f/1.8 in hand, I couldn't help myself.
If not a fence, this could be a very tall guard rail. Or just a way to avoid litigation if someone were to jump, accidentally. Most likely one would call it a tall orange metal barrier in a parking tower. The orange reminds me of the Golden Gate Bridge, nostalgically.
Nikon D810, Nikkor 105mm f/2.8 VR
1/1000 sec; f/1.8; ISO 400
manual exposure
Thanks for looking and for previous comments.