Posts Tagged ‘Dom’

www.dombower.com This is the first part of a multi video indepth review of the Nikon full frame Digital slr camera the D700. In this part we compare the nikon D700 and the D300 for its shape and size, then also look at the effect on image from going from dx cropped sensor to the full frame sensor. then we look at the effect of depth of field. next video will show iso performance all photos and opinions are of dom bower nikon d700 vd d300 hope this helps in your camera buying. www.dombower.com

photography tips

www.dombower.com http he uses a sony alpha 900 the full frame sony dslr www.photosoc.com www.eduniphotosoc.com edinburgh Uni photo soc is the club that organised this event. lanscape photography, fire throwers edinburgh seascapes camera lens breaking sony nikon

photography tips

www.dombower.com DOF or Depth of Field is referring to how much of the image is in focus and nice and sharp. shallow (or narrow or short) Depth of field is when you have only a small region of the image in focus and the rest becomes a bit blurry) Deep (or great) depth of field is when you have lots of things in focus from objects in the forground to objects in the background. DOF is affected by 3 things (which each affect eachother) 1. Focal length of the lens (ie 30mm, 50mm, 105mm etc) 2. Aperture size (F 3. Distance from subject to camera and background If you have a subject you want to shoot that is 1meter away, and the background of that subject is 5 meters behind that, then to get a very shallow depth of field (ie have the background nice and blurry) you should have a big aperture (small F/number), or get closer to the subject, or use a longer focal length lens. If you want a deep depth of field you should either stand further away from the subject, have a smaller aperture (larger F/number) or a shorter focal length lens (ie going from a 50mm to a 20mm) hope that helps. copy right www.dombower.com

photography tips

www.dombower.com DOF or Depth of Field is referring to how much of the image is in focus and nice and sharp. shallow (or narrow or short) Depth of field is when you have only a small region of the image in focus and the rest becomes a bit blurry) Deep (or great) depth of field is when you have lots of things in focus from objects in the forground to objects in the background. DOF is affected by 3 things (which each affect eachother) 1. Focal length of the lens (ie 30mm, 50mm, 105mm etc) 2. Aperture size (F 3. Distance from subject to camera and background If you have a subject you want to shoot that is 1meter away, and the background of that subject is 5 meters behind that, then to get a very shallow depth of field (ie have the background nice and blurry) you should have a big aperture (small F/number), or get closer to the subject, or use a longer focal length lens. If you want a deep depth of field you should either stand further away from the subject, have a smaller aperture (larger F/number) or a shorter focal length lens (ie going from a 50mm to a 20mm) hope that helps. copy right www.dombower.com

photography tips

short little video of some of the photos i have taken in scotland in the last 2 months after arriving back from Japan looking at the largest objects (the stars) seen from scotland to the tiniest of ice crystals forming in the scottish cold. www.dombower.com