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Learning
Photography Q&A
Why A Shallow DOF For Studio Portraiture?
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<blockquote data-quote="Ruidoso Bill" data-source="post: 208894" data-attributes="member: 753"><p>Even in the studio blurring out the backdrop will save work in photoshop for example taking out wrinkles in the backdrop material, that's why I do it, even with a steamer when one uses backrops over and over they get a little shabby looking.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="Ruidoso Bill, post: 208894, member: 753"] Even in the studio blurring out the backdrop will save work in photoshop for example taking out wrinkles in the backdrop material, that's why I do it, even with a steamer when one uses backrops over and over they get a little shabby looking. [/QUOTE]
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Photography Q&A
Why A Shallow DOF For Studio Portraiture?
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