Canon EOS 250D | 88mm | 1/60s | f/5.6 | ISO 100 {Photo 1} Canon EOS 250D | 135mm | 1/80s | f/5.6 | ISO 100 {Photo 2} Both taken on 14/05/2021. One thing I really enjoy about photography is experimenting with depth of field. Both photos were taken from the exact same position, with the same aperture (f/5.6) but different focal lengths (88mm and 135mm respectively). The lowest possible aperture for my lens (18–135mm) is f/3.5. But as I increase the focal length, so too does the f-number. To achieve a blur in the foreground or background, depending on what your subject focus is, you need to use the lowest possible f-number, which will result in a shallow depth of field. In these photos I intended to focus on the porticoes rather than the people, so that's why the latter appear rather blurry. I could have done the opposite, but the long line of lanterns coupled with the differing shapes of the columns caught my eye. 𝗛𝗼𝘄 𝘁𝗼 𝗴𝗲𝘁 𝘁𝗵𝗲𝗿𝗲: Voghera is easy to get to by train from Milan, Genova and Piacenza. ______________________________________ #Voghera #VolgoPavia #VivoPavia #Lombardy #Lombardia #IgersLombardia #InLombardia #VivoLombardia #Italia #Italy #IgersItalia #Italy_Ig #VivoItalia #Italy_Illife #ItaliaInFoto #ArchitecturePhotography #Portici #WeLiveToExplore #WhatItalyIs #CNNTravel #CnTraveller #LHWTraveler #HuntGramItaly #LoveTravelling #EnjoyItalyResponsibly #ThrowbackThursday #Throwback #FramesOfItaly #DepthOfField #Photography (at Voghera) https://www.instagram.com/p/CQgLqrUF8Fq/?utm_medium=tumblr
