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fargon · 06-15-2007, 09:49 AM

In my experience, using a smaller aperture (higher F-stop number) Produces a deeper depth of field. I like to focus on my main subject and have the rest in a blur. I use this technique for portrait and still life. For technical and documentation I will use a larger F-number for a larger depth of field.

My old Minolta X-700 35mm SLR, has served me for years.
I have a 50mm, 28-70mm zoom, and a 400mm Soligor telefoto.
But I use my HP digital more than any thing else.

06-15-2007, 09:49 AM	#13
fargon Person who doesn't update the user title Join Date: Dec 2005 Location: La Crosse, WI Posts: 8,924	In my experience, using a smaller aperture (higher F-stop number) Produces a deeper depth of field. I like to focus on my main subject and have the rest in a blur. I use this technique for portrait and still life. For technical and documentation I will use a larger F-number for a larger depth of field. My old Minolta X-700 35mm SLR, has served me for years. I have a 50mm, 28-70mm zoom, and a 400mm Soligor telefoto. But I use my HP digital more than any thing else. __________________ Annoy the ones that ignore you!!! I live a blessed life I Love my Country, I Fear the Government!!! Heavily medicated for the good of mankind.