4 favorites     5 comments    129 visits

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flowers and gardens flowers and gardens



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flowers
crocus
Spring
Nikon D300S
Lacock Abbey
Nikkor 180mm AF f/2.8
depth of field


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Spring is Coming

Spring is Coming
Nikon D300s + Nikkor 180mm f/2.8 AF lens.
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Pics-UM, Bruno Suignard, Steve Bucknell, John FitzGerald have particularly liked this photo


Comments
 John FitzGerald
John FitzGerald club
Very interesting depth of field.
5 years ago.
The Limbo Connection club has replied to John FitzGerald club
Thank you. Maybe 'interesting' is not the first word that comes to mind.
5 years ago.
 Steve Bucknell
Steve Bucknell club
Very confusing to the eye: blurred peripheries with a central clearing, a tunnel effect. It must replicate some form of glaucoma. Take this lense and show it to an optician before it gets any worse.

And summer will be here in a day or two.
5 years ago. Edited 5 years ago.
The Limbo Connection club has replied to Steve Bucknell club
Thank you. I have cooked a new one up and named it after you. You will nevertheless need bifocals to examine it.
5 years ago.
 The Limbo Connection
The Limbo Connection club
I doubt I was using this 180mm lens properly. On a D300s the field of view is 270mm and thus there is quite a strong selective enlargement. Moreover, I wasn't very distant from the scene. Thus the subject fills more of the frame with a higher magnification, and that is what causes the shallower depth of field. A telephoto lens enlarges out of focus regions because it enlarges the background relative to the foreground. This can create the appearance of a shallower depth of field. I was shooting hand held at f/8 with a shutter speed of 1/250th at ISO 800. You have to maintain high shutter speeds with long telephoto lenses. Maybe a tripod and closing down to f/16 would have produced a better picture.
5 years ago.

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