Welcome to Day 169:) Today we are going to be taking a look at Shallow Depth of Field. Shallow depth of field for anybody that doesn't understand ... simply means one part of the photo will be in focus and the rest will be blurry. There are several ways to accomplish this .. you can get the subject as close to the camera as possible...or you can make sure the subject is pretty far away from anything in the background.. or you can use a large aperture (smaller f/stop number) .. or you can use a longer focal length. Either of these will result in a shallow depth of field.
Here are a few examples to get us started .. I look forward to seeing what y'all come up with.
Y'all have to forgive me this is one of my favorite subjects so I have too many examples LOL
photogrl57 wrote:
Welcome to Day 169:) Today we are going to be taking a look at Shallow Depth of Field. Shallow depth of field for anybody that doesn't understand ... simply means one part of the photo will be in focus and the rest will be blurry. There are several ways to accomplish this .. you can get the subject as close to the camera as possible...or you can make sure the subject is pretty far away from anything in the background.. or you can use a large aperture (smaller f/stop number) .. or you can use a longer focal length. Either of these will result in a shallow depth of field.
Here are a few examples to get us started .. I look forward to seeing what y'all come up with.
Y'all have to forgive me this is one of my favorite subjects so I have too many examples LOL
Welcome to Day 169:) Today we are going to be taki... (
show quote)
these are gorgeous photogrl pg 1
Those are really beautifully done photos!! Each one is a fine example and a really beautiful clear photo!
photogrl57 wrote:
Welcome to Day 169:) Today we are going to be taking a look at Shallow Depth of Field. Shallow depth of field for anybody that doesn't understand ... simply means one part of the photo will be in focus and the rest will be blurry. There are several ways to accomplish this .. you can get the subject as close to the camera as possible...or you can make sure the subject is pretty far away from anything in the background.. or you can use a large aperture (smaller f/stop number) .. or you can use a longer focal length. Either of these will result in a shallow depth of field.
Here are a few examples to get us started .. I look forward to seeing what y'all come up with.
Y'all have to forgive me this is one of my favorite subjects so I have too many examples LOL
Welcome to Day 169:) Today we are going to be taki... (
show quote)
pg. 1 Most interesting pictures. But what on earth is that thing that is your pix #1. Looks like an alien from outer space?? :XD: Love that close up of the red Dragon Fly. Your cactus looks great. Love those Baby Toes. All are so interesting to see. Thank You Photo Girl
Love what you did with the tomatoes.
mine for today not sure if I have depth of field? am I even close to doing the right thing?
Out of Africa
ditto
ditto
these were taken at the zoo
Guess Ill try to post one pic at a time it keeps getting an error message... maybe my photos are too big? This is the third time trying to post Ill do it slow one at a time...I took a photo of the midnight sun..taken at midnight...a lot of black clouds were out there though....but the sun wont go down all the way... just will scoot along the horizon and pop back up....
midnight sun
another taken between 11:30-12:00midnight
make a wish
a couple watching the midnight sun
just liked this photo ..watching the midnight sun
baby wood bison
cute sign down at the point parking lot
Bison or buffalo mama
not depth of field but looking at Anchorage almost midnight
and not complete without a moose pic
grand daughters christening, and the church up on the hill in Sedona
laskalass wrote:
Guess Ill try to post one pic at a time it keeps getting an error message... maybe my photos are too big? This is the third time trying to post Ill do it slow one at a time...I took a photo of the midnight sun..taken at midnight...a lot of black clouds were out there though....but the sun wont go down all the way... just will scoot along the horizon and pop back up....
love the first one laskalass pg 1
awww love your sleeping lil precious granddaughter!
catgirl wrote:
laskalass wrote:
Guess Ill try to post one pic at a time it keeps getting an error message... maybe my photos are too big? This is the third time trying to post Ill do it slow one at a time...I took a photo of the midnight sun..taken at midnight...a lot of black clouds were out there though....but the sun wont go down all the way... just will scoot along the horizon and pop back up....
love the first one laskalass pg 1
last one is depth of field.... simply put... when only one part of the photo is in focus....like the background fades in that last one...
catgirl wrote:
mine for today not sure if I have depth of field? am I even close to doing the right thing?
Bushido
Loc: No Where and Every Where
Great a lovely shots photogrl. You seem to have close up photography down pat.
photogrl57 wrote:
Welcome to Day 169:) Today we are going to be taking a look at Shallow Depth of Field. Shallow depth of field for anybody that doesn't understand ... simply means one part of the photo will be in focus and the rest will be blurry. There are several ways to accomplish this .. you can get the subject as close to the camera as possible...or you can make sure the subject is pretty far away from anything in the background.. or you can use a large aperture (smaller f/stop number) .. or you can use a longer focal length. Either of these will result in a shallow depth of field.
Here are a few examples to get us started .. I look forward to seeing what y'all come up with.
Y'all have to forgive me this is one of my favorite subjects so I have too many examples LOL
Welcome to Day 169:) Today we are going to be taki... (
show quote)
pg.1: Thank You Lassie. Love Love your pictures!!
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