Forum Moderators: wheatpenny Forum Coordinators: Anim8dtoon
Photography F.A.Q (Last Updated: 2024 Dec 31 10:42 am)
and if that means you get a blurred pic - up the ISO so the shutter speed stays the same. You should be on something around 1/60th to get a decent non-blurred shot.
"In every colour, there's the light.
In every stone sleeps a crystal.
Remember the Shaman, when he used to say:
Man is the dream of the Dolphin"
Rich Meadows Photography
Assuming your distance might have been about 2 feet from the gecko, an online depth of field calculator give this:
Subject distance 2 ft
Depth of field Near limit 1.98 ft Far limit 2.02 ft Total 0.04 ft In front of subject 0.02 ft (49%) Behind subject 0.02 ft (51%)
So, at f3.5 you have about 0.04feet total depth of field..only about 1/2 inch front to back! Yes, using a higher aperture will help..meaning higher number and not wider opening.
At f/8 you would have a little over 1 inch...enough likely to get the nose! : )
BTW...the only geckos I see are cartoon characters...nice to see a live one smiling.
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no tripod (I know that is part of the problem but its nearly impossible to use when shooting one of these guys)