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Anonymous
2016-06-25 07:04:02 Post No. 2869836
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Anonymous
2016-06-25 07:04:02
Post No. 2869836
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Question about window/door/mirror reflections.
I attempted to take a photo of two door paper flyers, it was a bright day and my vision was slightly impaired from the sun. I tried to focus on the center of the two doors. I took two photos. When I got home I realized I was in the reflection of the door.
1: One photo has me in focus but the flyers are out of focus.
2: The second photo has the flyers in focus (not perfect) but my reflection is out of focus.
Both photos were shot at 85mm, f3.5. The only difference being shutter speed which would not matter. 1/125 and 1/160th.
If the flyers are on the same "plane" as the door glass along with the reflection why would one or the other be in or out of focus.
I can understand this working with light but how does depth come into play in a situation like this?
I never took a selfie in the mirror and this was and accidental selfie. I will post both photos, they are both 100% crop.
Can someone explain this or give me some insight into this?
[EXIF data available. Click here to show/hide.]
Camera-Specific Properties: |
|
Equipment Make | RICOH IMAGING COMPANY, LTD. |
Camera Model | PENTAX K-3 |
Camera Software | Adobe Photoshop 7.0 |
Photographer | RUSH |
Sensing Method | One-Chip Color Area |
Focal Length (35mm Equiv) | 127 mm |
|
Image-Specific Properties: |
|
Image Orientation | Top, Left-Hand |
Horizontal Resolution | 300 dpi |
Vertical Resolution | 300 dpi |
Image Created | 2016:06:25 02:34:45 |
Exposure Time | 1/125 sec |
F-Number | f/3.5 |
Exposure Program | Aperture Priority |
ISO Speed Rating | 200 |
Exposure Bias | 0 EV |
Metering Mode | Pattern |
Flash | No Flash, Compulsory |
Focal Length | 85.00 mm |
Color Space Information | sRGB |
Image Width | 999 |
Image Height | 642 |
Rendering | Normal |
Exposure Mode | Auto |
White Balance | Manual |
Scene Capture Type | Standard |
Contrast | Normal |
Saturation | Normal |
Sharpness | Normal |
Subject Distance Range | Distant View |
|