“And this is my prayer: that your love may abound more and more in knowledge and depth of insight, so that you may be able to discern what is best and may be pure and blameless until the day of Christ,”- Philippians 1:9-10
What more to say to this than....
The Truth makes you free! Know the Truth!!!!
:)
-mshh's Guide to DOF-
Ok, so you may have heard someone about the DOF (something like "Great DOF!!!"). If you know what this means, great! You're not so much of an amateur anymore. If you don't know then, well, don't get scared!
DOF simply stands for Depth of Field. What this is, is the area of the image in focus. Simply put, in most situations, smaller F numbers mean that only a small portion of your image will be sharp (shallow depth of field), while larger F numbers mean that a large portion of your image will be sharp.
In order to achieve the effect some call "bokeh," of a blurry background, you want to use a small F number to separate your focal point from its background.
(For example, photographs of birds and insects, with a blurred out background have a "shallow" depth of field.
On the contrary, there are instances when you'd like most of your image, from the foreground right through the background to be in focus. In these situations, such as a landscape, you want to use a larger F number. This will give you a larger depth of field, and place most of your photographs into focus.
DOF simply stands for Depth of Field. What this is, is the area of the image in focus. Simply put, in most situations, smaller F numbers mean that only a small portion of your image will be sharp (shallow depth of field), while larger F numbers mean that a large portion of your image will be sharp.
In order to achieve the effect some call "bokeh," of a blurry background, you want to use a small F number to separate your focal point from its background.
(For example, photographs of birds and insects, with a blurred out background have a "shallow" depth of field.
On the contrary, there are instances when you'd like most of your image, from the foreground right through the background to be in focus. In these situations, such as a landscape, you want to use a larger F number. This will give you a larger depth of field, and place most of your photographs into focus.
A little about what happens behind my lens...
Be blessed
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