Blurring your photo's background can be an artistic preference that follows the concept of "bokeh." This refers to a blur's aesthetic use in a photo. The process of blurring a photo being shot creates a distinction between the elements in focus and out of focus. This difference is generally acquired based on the distance of the object from the camera and the focal length of the lens used in shooting.
Instructions
- 1
Use the camera's zoom or a separate telephoto lens for your camera. If you are using a consumer-type camera, use its "zoom in" option to enable you to achieve the look of a focused subject and a blurred background. If you are using a DSLR camera, you may also use the packaged zoom lens, but if you have access to a longer lens, using this is generally better. A longer lens is also called a telephoto lens. The longer the lens, the more blur you can achieve in your photo's background. You can actually start with a 50mm lens, which is a medium lens. However, this doesn't have that much distinctive blur yet, compared to a long lens like a 100mm, or better yet, a 500mm lens, which provides a much deeper out-of-focus look to your photo's background.
2Configure your camera to have a larger aperture setting. The aperture is the hole the camera uses to allow light to pass through the camera lens and create the image. The larger this hole or opening, the shorter the depth of field. This makes your photo's background more blurred. However, this camera or lens configuration is often available in professional cameras only. Most consumer-type cameras only have automatic settings and there is no way to control the aperture setting.
3Frame your shot, and then focus your camera to your main subject. Looking at the camera's viewfinder or LCD screen, ensure that your subject is clear, and then check how blurred your background is. You may experiment on how near or far your subject will be for your shot based on what you see from the viewfinder or LCD screen. Generally, the farther your subject is to its background, the more out of focus this background can be.
Blurring your photo's background can be an artistic preference that follows the concept of "bokeh." This refers to a blur's aesthetic use in a photo. The process of blurring a photo being shot creates a distinction between the elements in focus and out of focus. This difference is generally acquired based on the distance of the object from the camera and the focal length of the lens used in shooting.
Instructions
- 1
Use the camera's zoom or a separate telephoto lens for your camera. If you are using a consumer-type camera, use its "zoom in" option to enable you to achieve the look of a focused subject and a blurred background. If you are using a DSLR camera, you may also use the packaged zoom lens, but if you have access to a longer lens, using this is generally better. A longer lens is also called a telephoto lens. The longer the lens, the more blur you can achieve in your photo's background. You can actually start with a 50mm lens, which is a medium lens. However, this doesn't have that much distinctive blur yet, compared to a long lens like a 100mm, or better yet, a 500mm lens, which provides a much deeper out-of-focus look to your photo's background.
2Configure your camera to have a larger aperture setting. The aperture is the hole the camera uses to allow light to pass through the camera lens and create the image. The larger this hole or opening, the shorter the depth of field. This makes your photo's background more blurred. However, this camera or lens configuration is often available in professional cameras only. Most consumer-type cameras only have automatic settings and there is no way to control the aperture setting.
3Frame your shot, and then focus your camera to your main subject. Looking at the camera's viewfinder or LCD screen, ensure that your subject is clear, and then check how blurred your background is. You may experiment on how near or far your subject will be for your shot based on what you see from the viewfinder or LCD screen. Generally, the farther your subject is to its background, the more out of focus this background can be.
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