Old tombstone at the cemetery in Västerhaninge. This scene is shot using the bokeh panorama technique. In this case that means shooting multiple photos with the 50mm lens at f 1.8, and then stitching those together to create a photo with a very narrow depth of field. More on this fun technique here.
7 comments:
i really like the look of this and yesterday's post.
Beautifully composed image. Just beautiful.
V
They tell me that the ground is always 59º where the coffins are located.
I can see the point, but it is a bit too complicated for my lazy hands...
I like your composition in this one.
It's a beautiful image Steffe, but sounds like quite a complicated procedure. I just bought a lens at the camera market for my Pentax that seems to do all that in one shot, now I just have to use it.
The thing is Grace, you can't do this with one photo. The simple reason for that is that I would have had to step back ten or fifteen meters to get this scene with one shot and even using the same f-stop it would of course look different. But shooting a flat surface like I did here is probably not the best thing, A car or even a person would probably be a better alternative for the Brenizer method.
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