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Learning
Post Processing
Using Photoshop to simulate narrow depth of field
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<blockquote data-quote="Blade Canyon" data-source="post: 559468" data-attributes="member: 15302"><p>Your first example looks great. That last post seems like a lot of work, but I will try it tonight. Usually I just create a duplicate layer and apply lens blur to that layer. Then create a layer mask on that layer and paint in the parts I want in focus. Using gradients (on the mask, not the image), you can get a very natural front to back (or radial) fall off in focus.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Blade Canyon, post: 559468, member: 15302"] Your first example looks great. That last post seems like a lot of work, but I will try it tonight. Usually I just create a duplicate layer and apply lens blur to that layer. Then create a layer mask on that layer and paint in the parts I want in focus. Using gradients (on the mask, not the image), you can get a very natural front to back (or radial) fall off in focus. [/QUOTE]
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Learning
Post Processing
Using Photoshop to simulate narrow depth of field
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