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©2007-2009 *Photography-reviewed
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Submitted: April 25, 2007
File Size: 52.6 KB
Image Size: 52.6 KB
Resolution: 600×881
Comments: Disabled
Favourites & Collections: 0
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Total: 115
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Submitted: April 25, 2007
File Size: 52.6 KB
Image Size: 52.6 KB
Resolution: 600×881
Comments: Disabled
Favourites & Collections: 0
Views
Total: 115
Today: 0
Downloads
Total: 0
Today: 0
Thumb
Artist's Comments
Submission by ~VincerePhotography
This is a club, If you want to comment or fav please do in on the original<<<
Technical Info:
Make: NIKON CORPORATION
Model: NIKON D70s
Shutter Speed: 1/3200 second
F Number: F/4.5
Focal Length: 70 mm
ISO Speed: 400
Review:
This is a photograph of the land end of the port bowline attached to a 44 foot sailboat. It was shot in RAW format for maximum versatility in editing. In order to capture the affect that I was looking for, I set the maximum aperture. This is what achieved the particular depth of field where everything is focused at the beginning but quickly blurs as it goes. To achieve more focus, you must do the opposite by setting the aperture to as small as possible. I edited this in CS2, only tweaking contrast and saturation to gain the look that you see now.
Marshmallows Comments: In Aperatures the numbers are opposite what you think they would be. Aperatures around f/2 or f/2.8 are considered high, or wide open. At these low numbers you do not have much depth of field and the background and foreground are blurry. When you need smaller aperatures you are talking about f/16 or f/22. With these aperatures there is a large depth of field and you can see everything in the background and forground.
All rights reserved to the artist, you cannot use this image without permission
VincerePhotography's gallery
Submitted by: ~MarshmallowsYAY
This is a club, If you want to comment or fav please do in on the original<<<
Technical Info:
Make: NIKON CORPORATION
Model: NIKON D70s
Shutter Speed: 1/3200 second
F Number: F/4.5
Focal Length: 70 mm
ISO Speed: 400
Review:
This is a photograph of the land end of the port bowline attached to a 44 foot sailboat. It was shot in RAW format for maximum versatility in editing. In order to capture the affect that I was looking for, I set the maximum aperture. This is what achieved the particular depth of field where everything is focused at the beginning but quickly blurs as it goes. To achieve more focus, you must do the opposite by setting the aperture to as small as possible. I edited this in CS2, only tweaking contrast and saturation to gain the look that you see now.
Marshmallows Comments: In Aperatures the numbers are opposite what you think they would be. Aperatures around f/2 or f/2.8 are considered high, or wide open. At these low numbers you do not have much depth of field and the background and foreground are blurry. When you need smaller aperatures you are talking about f/16 or f/22. With these aperatures there is a large depth of field and you can see everything in the background and forground.
All rights reserved to the artist, you cannot use this image without permission
VincerePhotography's gallery
Submitted by: ~MarshmallowsYAY
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