For example, if the focal length is doubled, the subject distance is also doubled to keep the subject image size the same. This observation contrasts with the common notion that "focal length is twice as important to defocus as f/stop", [12] which applies to a constant subject distance, as opposed to constant image size.
By adjusting the f-stop, the photographer controls the depth of field. Smaller f-stop value = larger aperture diameter = smaller DOF; Larger f-stop value = smaller aperture diameter = larger DOF; The following examples show small or shallow depth of field vs large or deep depth of field.
The depth of field used in street photography is varied. This is because it is a type of photography that has many sub-categories. In this first example, a shallow depth of field is used. This shows a street setting with an elderly gentleman looking at an immense pile of oranges.
The depth of Field is controlled by the aperture you use when you take the picture. The more open the aperture the shallower the depth of field. The smaller the aperture the greater the depth of
4m6D. xr1v5uqf3i.pages.dev/397xr1v5uqf3i.pages.dev/278xr1v5uqf3i.pages.dev/109xr1v5uqf3i.pages.dev/385xr1v5uqf3i.pages.dev/194xr1v5uqf3i.pages.dev/200xr1v5uqf3i.pages.dev/303xr1v5uqf3i.pages.dev/312xr1v5uqf3i.pages.dev/155
depth of field examples
