Wednesday, August 23, 2006

Controlling Depth Of Field in your Pictures

An important factor in finding out what will be in focus in a picture is the depth of field in a scene, or the area that will appear sharply focused. For example, a wide-angle picture of a landscape would have a very large depth of field, because every object in the scene appears to be sharp and in focus. However, a portrait taken with a telephoto lens would have a very shallow depth of field, because anything that is not the center of focus (the background, foreground, etc.) would appear to be blurred out.

Controlling depth of field in your pictures

To adjust the depth of field in an image, you must find out what the aperture, shutter speed, and focal length are set to. These are all important factors in determining the depth of field in a scene.

Read more about it here:
Photography | Depth of Field: Photo Guide

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