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This is one thing I wish I had someone to talk to about.. I don't completely understand it.
What don't you understand?
I don't understand near and far limit and the total.
I plugged in 50mm lens, f.28 and subject distance 3 feet.
Tami, what was your aperture on this one?
It was 2.8. It was getting dark and I didn't want to increase my iso, which was at 400. Would it have been better to increase my iso and use a deeper dof?
What don't you understand?
I don't understand near and far limit and the total.
I plugged in 50mm lens, f.28 and subject distance 3 feet.
SO it tells you that you had a depth of field of .12' which is fairly tiny. If you had focused on her left eye, you had .6' in front of, and .6' behind that, that was acceptably sharp.
It's important to remember that with this thin of a focal plane, if you are shooting at an angle, or you focus and recompose, you can change where that focal plane lands.
This is one thing I wish I had someone to talk to about.. I don't completely understand it.
Search the forum. DOF has been discussed in detail many times.
Ms.Nash said:but does shallow dof ever work for you in a portrait situation or is it a complete no-no?
http://christinenash.smugmug.com/Nature/Photoforum/20938916_gFn8hv#!i=1670919665&k=PpkR993&lb=1&s=A
Ms.Nash said:but does shallow dof ever work for you in a portrait situation or is it a complete no-no?
If you can nail focus and get both eyes completely sharp.....
photog4life said:which she didnt...
Ms.Nash said:but does shallow dof ever work for you in a portrait situation or is it a complete no-no?
If you can nail focus and get both eyes completely sharp.....
which she didnt...