![]() ![]() The bottom is quite blurry overall, even if you can guess that the ground is actually only a few meters away from the monkey. As you can see, I wished to deliberately blur the background (the ground) which was not that beautiful. So I almost met the 3 technical conditions, except the fact of being the closest to the subject, because damn it, if you get too close, they jump on you and steal your stuff, those monkeys…anyway. It was taken at 300mm, so at my maximum focal length and at f/5.6, my maximum aperture at this focal length. I took this picture in Thailand with my Canon 70-300mm L IS. Moreover, to go even further, we wrote a full article explaining how to get the best possible sharp and focused pictures. The camera handles the shutter speed on its own. Set yourself to ISO Auto mode, so you don’t have to manage your shutter speed. To make it simple, put yourself in A/Av mode (aperture priority), zoom in, open your diaphragm to the maximum by turning the aperture dial to the smallest f/ you have. In this case, an increase in ISO is then required to avoid motion blur. Even at maximum aperture, it is possible that the ambient light is not sufficient to get a sharp picture. Place yourself as close as possible to the subject (if you can’t focus…you’re too close),Ī small technical aside: be careful when using a long focal length (e.g.Open your diaphragm as wide as possible (as small f/ as possible),.Use the longest focal length you have and zoom in with your lens,.Since you cannot influence the size of your sensor, remember the following 3 points, to make it simple: Here are some purely technical tips that you can master during your shooting session. For example, if you compare a Canon 50mm, the 50mm f/1.8 has 5 blades while the 50mm f/1.4 has 8. Generally speaking, everyone agrees that the more blades a lens has, the better the bokeh will be. It is no coincidence that lens manufacturers often emphasize the number of blades in the lens. Concretely, these blades open and close according to the aperture you choose when you take a picture. All lenses have small blades that constitute the diaphragm of your lens. The quality of a bokeh depends on several things, including the quality of the lens you use. You’re going to tell me, a blur is a blur, right? No, it’s not as simple as that. However, it should be remembered that the term is often used to precisely characterize the quality of this blur. I say generally often, because it is possible to make a nice bokeh in the foreground on purpose in some shots. Before explaining how to make a nice bokeh technically, here are some things to know.Īs explained in the introduction, the bokeh generally refers to the blurred area of the image, often located in the background. ![]()
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