http://www.beckimpressionsphotography.com/aperture-depth-of-field-tutorial/
After reading the above tutorial, answer the following questions using complete sentences. What happens to Depth of Field when you increase the FStop number. Example, what would happen to depth of field if the FStop went from F2 to F11?
What FStop number is needed to get all the crayons in sharp focus? What FStop number just has one crayon in focus? How does aperture change based on which crayon the author was focused on?
the lower the Fsharp number the more in focus the entire photo is.
the Fsharp number of 1/2000″ gets just on crayon in focus.
the apature changes when the images go in and out of focus.
when you increase the depth of field the background becomes more visible
To get all the crayons in focus it needs to be on F22. To focus on just one crayon it needs to be on F1.4 and it changes because you are changing the settings on the camera to do different things.
the higher the fraction is the more focus everything is in. the lower the fraction the only thing in focus will be the subject. so 1/1000 is one thing and 1/8 is everything, I need to learn how to adjust that because it messes up my photo sometimes.
f11.
f8
how the photo looks in detail
The lower the F number, the more blurry the background is. The higher the F number is, the more clear the whole photo is. To get all the crayons in sharp focus, F22 is needed. F1.4 only has the first crayon in focus. Aperture changes the amount of crayons being focused on the photos.
When you increase the F Stop number more of the photo is in focus, at the F Stop of 2 whatever is in front will be clear while the background will be blurred, is you have it at 11 things in the front and back will be in focus. To get all the crayons in focus you need at F Stop of 22, with 1.4 you get just one crayon in focus. The F Stop was either smaller or larger depending on what crayon they wanted in focus.
he lower the Fsharp number the more in focus the entire photo is.
the Fsharp number of 1/2000″ gets just on crayon in focus.
the apature changes when the images go in and out of focus.
Lower the Fsharp number the more in focus the entire photo is . Fsharp at 1/ 1000 gets only the subjects in focus or the crayons. Changes when the images go in and out of focus.
when you increase the f stop number the depth of field narrows . it becomes more visible . the apature changes when the images go in and out of focus.
The image has better and better focus every time on the main part of the image and the background.
the background is clearer when the dept of field is increased. the lower the F number the more blurry the background is, the higher the F number the clearer the background is.
when you increase it you narrow the depth of field. it would make the background less blurry and make the photo more sharp not focusing on it. & it opens up the focus, making it not narrow. it would be F22. F1.4 would make 1 crayon in focus, the aperture changes, its where the narrowing was going so it would focus on a different part of 2 crayons.how zoomed in or zoomed out you are.
When you increase the number, the focus increases.
Example, what would happen to depth of field if the FStop went from F2 to F11? It would be very in focus
The lower the fsharp the more in focus the photo is
What FStop number just has one crayon in focus? 1/2000
How does aperture change based on which crayon the author was focused on? the aperture changes when the images go in and out of focus.
when you increase the f stop number the depth of field narrows . it becomes more visible . the apature changes when the images go in and out of focus.
F2 to F11 makes the background less focused.
What happens to Depth of Field when you increase the FStop number.
it becomes more clear
What FStop number is needed to get all the crayons in sharp focus? f22
What FStop number just has one crayon in focus? f1.2
How does aperture change based on which crayon the author was focused on?images go in and out of focus hahhahaahahah im back
the bacround gets more focused when you turn up the FStop