Everyone's photos, videos and docs, with the keywords: "shallow dof"

Yellow jacket (10.02.2023)

nobody@ipernity.com (Siebbi) — Fri, 10 Feb 2023 21:48:41 +0000

Siebbi has posted:

This time without waste container

Autumn II (29.09.2022)

nobody@ipernity.com (Siebbi) — Thu, 29 Sep 2022 20:16:10 +0000

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Victory of the alcohol level (20.01.2022)

nobody@ipernity.com (Siebbi) — Thu, 20 Jan 2022 20:31:25 +0000

Siebbi has posted:

Caducity (15.01.2022)

nobody@ipernity.com (Siebbi) — Sat, 15 Jan 2022 19:56:06 +0000

Siebbi has posted:

Beech (09.01.2022)

nobody@ipernity.com (Siebbi) — Sun, 09 Jan 2022 17:33:35 +0000

Siebbi has posted:

Deadhead

nobody@ipernity.com (Siebbi) — Wed, 24 Feb 2021 22:40:10 +0000

Siebbi has posted:

Time is up

nobody@ipernity.com (Siebbi) — Tue, 12 Jan 2021 16:16:58 +0000

Siebbi has posted:

Pure

nobody@ipernity.com (Cheryl Kelly (cher12861 on flickr)) — Sat, 11 Nov 2017 11:15:45 +0000

Cheryl Kelly (cher12861 on flickr) has posted:

137/366: Mushroom Cap Tearing Away

nobody@ipernity.com (Janet Brien) — Thu, 19 May 2016 03:38:28 +0000

Janet Brien has posted:

Aren't mushrooms wonderful? So many kinds, and so interesting at all stages. Here is a tiny one that's beginning to open it's cap! :)

123/366: Just the Gills (+1 in a note)

nobody@ipernity.com (Janet Brien) — Thu, 05 May 2016 03:29:38 +0000

Janet Brien has posted:

Using shallow depth of field is wonderful for creating a dreamy image, and it's surprising how busy the background may be, and yet, you can reduce the clutter to a lovely soft blur, which enhances your subject. Once I understood how DSLRs + a good macro lens can create such neat images, I finally couldn't be happy with my old super zoom anymore.

This is a mushroom I found on our property on New Year's Eve on the very last day of my 365 project! If you move your mouse over the upper left of the image you'll see the picture I chose for my 365 Project!

120/366: Yellow-Tinge Larkspur Bud (+1 in a note)

nobody@ipernity.com (Janet Brien) — Mon, 02 May 2016 04:30:50 +0000

Janet Brien has posted:

(1 more in a note above)

Looking throught my images, I saw this one and noticed that took it almost exactly four years ago! Yellow-Tinge Larkspur blooms in our lower forest, in between the oak trees. These flowers are a lovely splash of purple, rising above the forest floor. I think the buds are so odd looking, don't you?!

119/366: Touch Me!

nobody@ipernity.com (Janet Brien) — Sun, 01 May 2016 05:53:06 +0000

Janet Brien has posted:

When I visited my friend Elaine's garden a few years ago, I was delighted to find both flowers and decorative plants to photograph. When I found this Sage plant, I was immediately taken by its beautifully fuzzy leaves and two-toned color. I experimented to try to get an interesting image and found success in a very shallow focus on the front leaves. What surprised me was the wonderful bokeh the fuzz provided! I feel a very strong urge to pet the leaves, and am so disappointed that my computer monitor isn't soft and fuzzy! :D

Thanks Pam, for letting me know this is Sage! :) I asked Elaine and she confirmed it: SAGE! :D

112/366: Aster Petal Edges

nobody@ipernity.com (Janet Brien) — Sun, 24 Apr 2016 03:08:15 +0000

Janet Brien has posted:

Playing with a very shallow depth of field is so much fun, and is a great way to call attention to certain details. Here I'm showing the edges of the petals of an aster flower, while the rest of the flower falls away into blur. This flower was in a garden which was part of a walking tour that Steve and I went on a couple of years ago in Ashland.

snowdrops

nobody@ipernity.com (Queen Breaca) — Tue, 06 Mar 2012 18:29:58 +0000

Queen Breaca has posted:

365 días [Tu reto] / 365 days [Your challenge] #54

125|366: bizarre

nobody@ipernity.com (Queen Breaca) — Mon, 12 Mar 2012 15:18:04 +0000

Queen Breaca has posted:

These are the dried and decayed blossoms of a creeper whose name I don't remember; it's also called "architect's delight" because it looks really nice on buildings and grows very fast.
I was in doubt whether to focus on the hairy bits or the dark bits but finally I liked the hairy bits better because they're so shiny and delicate.

View Awards Count

Textured Zinnia Kissed by Frost

nobody@ipernity.com (Janet Brien) — Sat, 23 Nov 2013 05:22:31 +0000

Janet Brien has posted:

With petals edged in frost, this Zinnia was so lovely this morning! I wanted to get a very shallow dof for an abstract image, and I also used some texture to create a more artistic effect. Thanks to Jerry Jones for the border texture, "Not A Clue".

Waxeye feeding in Spring blossom.

nobody@ipernity.com (Alison Meier) — Sun, 30 Sep 2012 08:37:09 +0000

Alison Meier has posted:

In early Spring we visited a friend who has a beautiful flowering cherry tree. The tree was in full blossom and the waxeyes were feeding on the insects on the blossom. They are real acrobats and frequently hang upside down to feed. I was pleased with the way the new D7000 performed here, as the birds move so quickly. Thanks for looking.

Waxeye feeding (crop.)

nobody@ipernity.com (Alison Meier) — Mon, 01 Oct 2012 03:44:30 +0000

Alison Meier has posted: