love this picture …all the textures of the spoons are showing up and the lighting is just right..saturated not washed out
I was surprised that there was a pin point focus and then a soft aura…like our eyes would see it..That reminded me of my camera with film. You are probably using a digital camera by now, so I was wondering how you got that effect.
my digital photos have been clear front to back of depth of field and , although very sharp, are sometimes not leading the viewer just to one point of interest….anyway it is something we can speak about when I am aboard again. regards and thanks for keeping us in the loop of your adventures! My world right now is between the 1st and 18th hole…
Hello Charlotte, I use ‘Aperture’ control for most of my photography; this particular one one was taken at F4, wide open and close up. As you rightly point out, it’s all about the depth of field. F4 will blur the objects further away, if I wanted them all in ‘focus’ or increase depth of field, I would have to change the F-stop to around F16 or F22. Most point-and-shoot cameras nowadays have an Aperture control capability and one should be able to do the same effect with them, although I use a DSLR, a Canon D70. I’m looking forward to swinging a club again soon 🙂
love this picture …all the textures of the spoons are showing up and the lighting is just right..saturated not washed out
I was surprised that there was a pin point focus and then a soft aura…like our eyes would see it..That reminded me of my camera with film. You are probably using a digital camera by now, so I was wondering how you got that effect.
my digital photos have been clear front to back of depth of field and , although very sharp, are sometimes not leading the viewer just to one point of interest….anyway it is something we can speak about when I am aboard again. regards and thanks for keeping us in the loop of your adventures! My world right now is between the 1st and 18th hole…
Hello Charlotte, I use ‘Aperture’ control for most of my photography; this particular one one was taken at F4, wide open and close up. As you rightly point out, it’s all about the depth of field. F4 will blur the objects further away, if I wanted them all in ‘focus’ or increase depth of field, I would have to change the F-stop to around F16 or F22. Most point-and-shoot cameras nowadays have an Aperture control capability and one should be able to do the same effect with them, although I use a DSLR, a Canon D70. I’m looking forward to swinging a club again soon 🙂