Sunday, September 29, 2013

Depth of Field


Subject: trees, second subject:barbed wire Picture taken by my pasture to illistrate a wide depth of field. Aperture:f/3.4 Shutter speed:1/30 Flash:off Focal length: 5mm ISO:200 This is a picture of wide depth of field showing the trees in the distance.

Aperture:f/4.0 Shutterspeed;1/4 Flash: off Focal length: 5mm ISO:400 This is another picture showing wide depth of field. The lighting was very bad in this picture, but the color turned out well.

Aperture:f/3.4 Shutterspeed:1/60 Focal length:5mm ISO:80 Flash:off. Shallow depth of field is shown in this photo with the main subject being the dandelion. I thought a small aperture with this plant would look unique and like the way it turned out. I probably could have made the dandelion a little bit lighter.

Aperture:f/4.0 Shutterspeed:1/800 ISO:80 Focal length:10.99mm Flash:off This is also wide depth of field. The main subject being the road, and the second subject is the mailbox/trees.

Aperture:f/4.5 Shutter speed:1/1250 Flash:off ISO:80 Focal length:5mm This is a good photo of light. The rays of the sun worked well in this picture.

Aperture:f/3.4 Shutter speed:1/400 ISO:80 focal length:5mm Flash:off   This is a picture os Shadow following Rule of thirds. I used the portrait mode to have a closer picture and a smaller aperture. 

Aperture:f/3.4 Shutter speed:1/320 Flash:off ISO:80 Focal length:5mm This picture was taken in the late afternoon of my dog Shadow. The light glows off of his fur, but it might be a little to bright. I could have dimmed the exposure a little bit.

1 comment:

  1. Good examples of DOF (both wide and narrow- watch how much saturation of color you use-sometimes it seems they are a little too bright?

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