O&C Edited Images

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Depth of field

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Image
 The image above is showing wide depth of field and was taken with an aperture of f/32 which is a small aperture. The image above is an example of shallow depth of field which was taken with an aperture of f/5.6 this is a wide aperture. When useing different aperture we can adjust the size of it to change the depth of field. Which is how far the focus stretches from the main point that it is focused on. The smaller the aperture the wider the depth of field which means more of the image is in focus. The wider the aperture the shallower the depth of field so the only part that is in focus is the part it was already focused on. using this you can create images that use different depths of field lengths.
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subjectivty objective

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Subjective/Objective Define: subjective- based on or influenced by personal feelings, tastes, or opinions. "his views are highly subjective" synonyms: personal , personalized,  individual ,  internal ,  emotional ,  instinctive ,  intuitive ,  impressionistic ;  More objective- not influenced by personal feelings or opinions in considering and representing facts. Apply:used when evaluating something This is objective because the image is normally taken though the lenses but it is taken of a lens 
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Shutter speed and aperture experiments

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 the image above was taken with a f/3.5 aperture and a 1/4000s shutter speed it has frozen sam mid jump the image above this one was taken with an aperture of f/22 and a shutter speed of 1s which means that the action has blurred . Shutter speed and aperture work together to create the best exposure possible we can do this by using one to compensate the other so if the shutter speed is quite fast then you should use a wide aperture so that a lot of light can get in. It is the opposite for a long shutter speed the aperture is small so that less light gets in to quickly. A fast shutter speed can freeze A action such as jumping or running and a slow shutter speed will create a ghostly effect. you can also create movement blur by panning the camera and following your subject while they move this will cause the background to blur but the subject stay in focus but i do not have any of my own examples for this.
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