Depth Of Field

Instead of using a ruler to express the depth of field, I demonstrated it through the composition leading lines, using the handrail as the ruler. The beginning of the handrail is in focus, and as the handrail goes out the picture becomes blurry. Myself being the first part of the picture to go out of focus, then the cones in the back, as well as Clara is very much not in focus. This photograph was taken with an F stop on 14 and a shutter speed 1/1600. Due to that, the photograph had good lighting. This photograph does not have a large depth of field because only the beginning of the photograph is in focus.

F Stop & Shutter Speed

Although the photos are not in focus, you can clearly see that the lighting was completely off. In the first picture F was 10 and the shutter speed was 2 on manual. In the second picture the F was 10 and the shutter speed was 1/250, still on manual. In comparison, photographs with a smaller shutter speed allows more light to pass through. Therefore if the shutter speed has a smaller number, the photo will have more light than a photograph with a larger shutter speed. In my last photograph, the lighting was overall good. Comfort did not come out in focus because the shutter speed was on .4. To make this picture more affective, the shutter speed should of been faster.