PHOTO – Day 2 depth of field.

Slides:

Advertisements

Similar presentations

Aperture Depth of Field. What is Depth of Field ? The depth of field refers to which part of the image you want to appear in focus from.

Advertisements

Photo U – A Journey into Photography Session 2: Understanding Exposure Alex Santiago.

Project 1 Camera Skills Samples of Student Work. Task #1- Zoom.

Focus and Filter Effects. Focus refers to the relative clarity or blur and grain of a photo. Clarity refers to how sharp and clear the image is. A clear.

Depth of Field. What the what?? Is Depth of Field.

Mrs. Dornbach. The cornea allows light to enter the eye. As light passes through the eye the iris changes shape by expanding and letting more light through.

CASTLEFORD CAMERA CLUB DEPTH OF FIELD. DEPTH OF FIELD (DOF) DOF is the portion of a scene that appears acceptably sharp in the image.

Depth of Field Module 5. Aperture is the camera part that controls the amount of light that enters the camera. Aperture is measured in f/stops. The size.

The Digital Camera Basic Photographic Principles: Shutter Speed & Aperture Setting.

+ Aperture and the Relationship to Depth of Field.

PHOTOGRAPHY DSLR – The Basics!. CONTROL OF LIGHT, MOTION AND BACKGROUND  1. Shutter Speed (Dial TV) SHUTTER SPEED Shutter Speed is controlled by the.

Depth of Field By: Amit Chawla. Definition: The “Changing Zone of Sharp Focus”, either side of object distance on which you actually focused, is known.

Depth of Field. Depth of field increases with distance. The farther you place the camera from your subject, the more depth of field you can obtain. Landscapes.

Understanding Aperture Overview & Refresher. Choosing Exposure Modes Aperture Priority Mode Lets you choose the aperture needed to obtain the depth of.

Film/Sensor Where the light is recorded Lens Bends the light Trajectory of light Subject Source of light Focusing A look at the overall camera system.

Take a series of photos in manual mode to demonstrate an understanding of exposure and depth of field.

Aperture & Shutter Speed Digital Photography. Aperture Also called the f-stop Refers to the adjustable opening in an optical instrument, such as a camera.

Landscape Photography. Landscape A landscape is a section or portion of scene as seen from a single viewpoint. Scenery is the subject of a landscape image.

APERTURE.  The aperture is the size of the lens opening. It controls the amount of light let in:  A larger aperture lets in more light, while a smaller.

U Fast Shutter Speed = Stops the Action u Slow Shutter Speed = Blurs the Action (Dragging the shutter) 1/6th 1/500th Photography Basics u Aperture and.

Principles of Photographic Composition Light. Line.

DEPTH OF FIELD. DEPTH OF FIELD is the distance between the nearest and farthest objects in a scene that appears in sharp focus. The area in which objects.

Understanding Aperture (a beginner’s guide) Understanding Aperture (a beginner’s guide)

Camera Settings What Do They Do?. Opening in the camera that controls the amount of light that reaches the image sensor Aperture.

Depth of Field. Selective Depth of Field Only having one subject in focus The rest of the picture is blurry Gives attention to main subject Use apertures:

Aperture It’s the function that lets you control how much light enters the camera.

Introduction to Aperture

Composition in photography

Cinematography Module - CIN303 – Week 02

Basic Photography.

Aperture and Depth of Field

Camera Settings What Do They Do?.

Creative Camera Techniques

Manual Settings of the Digital Single Lens Reflex camera

Depth of Field Objective: to photograph a subject with a foreground and background, giving a better understanding of aperture and its relation to depth.

Some of the basic terms related to both film and digital cameras:

F3.6 F4 F4.5 F5 F5.6 F6.4 F7.1 F8 Depth of Field F3.2 F9.

Basic Photography.

Aperture & Depth of Field

Aperture It’s the function that lets you control how much light enters the camera.

5 Elements of Composition in Photography

Aperture & Shutter Speed

Aperture & Shutter Speed

SPACE / DEPTH In Photography, space refers to the use of negative space (empty space) or to the illusion of depth created by overlapping elements.

Depth of Field Refers to the zone of focus in a photograph, or the distance between the closest and farthest parts of the picture that are sharp or in.

PHOTO 2 Digital Photography Project

Art Appreciation- Tuesday:

Visual Literacy: An Introduction to Terminology

Visual Literacy: An Introduction to Terminology

Depth Of Field (DOF).

Depth of Field (DOF) This is the distance from foreground to background that is in acceptable focus. Most of the time the digital camera focuses for you.

Interactive Background Blurring

Using manual modes on your digital camera

Terms Used When Describing Photographs

Wednesday/Thursday Nov 17th / 18th

Digital Camera Terms and Functions

Need more help? Attend after school sessions

byAlishahSmithandMsJeske2006

Unit 57 – Photography Depth of field

SPACE The Illusion of Depth

Depth of Field (DOF)—Aperture’s Creative Effect

Aperture & Shutter Speed

Exposure Defined In photography, exposure is the amount of light per unit area (the image plane illuminance times the exposure time) reaching a photographic.

Photographic Elements

The basic principle behind the rule of thirds is to imagine breaking an image down into thirds (both horizontally and vertically) so that you have a grid.

Depth Of Field.

How to take better pictures with your digital camera

Presentation transcript:

PHOTO – Day 2 depth of field

To blur or not to blur?

The size of the aperture has a direct impact on the depth of field, which is the area of the image that appears sharp.

The larger the number, such as f/8 (which means a smaller aperture), will bring all foreground and background objects in focus.

f/8 “sees” most like your natural eye.

A small number such as f/1 A small number such as f/1.4 will isolate the foreground from the background by making the foreground objects sharp and the background blurry.

Use the aperture for selective focus, concentrating on a part of the image.