Note:- Click on images to inlarge it.
SLR (Single Lens Reflex)
SLR (Single Lens Reflex)
Example of Large depth of field and Narrow depth of field
The picture is an example of Narrow depth of field, the image is but blurry and less detailed. The image was snapped at F/22 (a small aperture) for 1/8 of second, blurring the water with a long shutter speed. where as the right picture is an example of a Narrow depth of field in which the whole image is sharp and clear. The right image he right photo was at f/3.5 (a wider aperture) for 1/800 of a second, freezing the motion of the water with a short shutter speed. The camera was in the same place, but because of the fast shutter the photographer didn't need to be so careful about not moving it.
Difference of Depth of field:- It's not that easy to see, but the right photo with the fast shutter speed also has shallower depth of focus because of the larger aperture. That's particularly noticeable when you compare the concrete edge at the lower left corners of the two frames.
Difference of Depth of field:- It's not that easy to see, but the right photo with the fast shutter speed also has shallower depth of focus because of the larger aperture. That's particularly noticeable when you compare the concrete edge at the lower left corners of the two frames.
My Picture of Large depth of field and Narrow depth of field
Notes
-Fast shutter speed 1/4000 th of second. During that time it allows tiny bit of light, So the aperture have large depth of field. For Example A moving car will be in sharp image if its captured in 1/4000 speed of second.
-The shutter speed shouldn't be any less then 1/125 per second hand held or the image comes blur or shaky. -> Camera shake (E.g. Blur moving car).
-The shutter speed can go all the way down to 1 sec which is called Bulb.
-The shutter speed shouldn't be any less then 1/125 per second hand held or the image comes blur or shaky. -> Camera shake (E.g. Blur moving car).
-The shutter speed can go all the way down to 1 sec which is called Bulb.