In today's Photoshop tutorial I'm going to show you a useful technique for adding a realistic shallow depth of field effect to your photos. We'll use a Depth

Lumion 5 TutorialFor more information about Lumion and a complete index of all tutorials please go to: http://lumion3d.comThis video show Lumion architectura

DOF exists only if you zoom in close enough to the subject (the plane), else it’s meaningless, that’s not how it works in real life. Also there is no reason to want DOF in normal flying mode, so it’s normal that it’s active only in drone mode, for screenshots. Things is our eyes are also capable of doing it when not focusing on something. The reason is obvious; it is due to the shorter focal length, which affects the depth of field. If you want to have the same field of view as a full frame sensor you need to decrease the focal Only a very small range of distances are in focus. 1-Use a small f/stop number. 2-Zoom to full telephoto. 3-Get close to your subject. This is a great example of how you can visually separate a subject from it's background by achieving a narrow depth of field. Just think about it.

Set the Mode Dial to . Set the desired aperture. The higher the f/number, the wider the depth of field where sharper focus is obtained in both the foreground and background. Turning the dial to the right will set a higher f/number (smaller aperture opening), and turning it to the left will set a lower f/number (larger aperture opening).

Depth of field can be made deeper or shallower in two ways, by changing the aperture of your lens, or by changing the field of view of the lens. A wider aperture has a thinner or shallower depth of field and conversely a smaller aperture has a deeper depth of field. So if you want more of your image in focus you should use a smaller aperture.
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  • how to do depth of field