If you have a small aperture, where the opening is tiny, (a high f/stop), the greater the depth of field, and the sharper the background and foreground. See the graphic below.

We’re in a golden age of TV writing and development. More and more people are flocking to the small screen to find daily entertainment. So how can you break put from the pack and get your idea onto the small screen? We’re here to help.

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Deep depth of field means that everything in frame is in focus but sometimes this isn't what you're looking for. Here are the types of camera focus in film. For a complete breakdown, watch our episode of The Shot List that is dedicated to depth of field and camera focus.

The L.G.R eyewear is designed with durability and longevity in mind, crafted to withstand the passage of time and fleeting fashions. The use of high-quality materials and meticulous artisanal construction ensures the longevity of each piece, while the refined design and understated elegance lend it a timeless allure. It is a precious legacy, one that can be passed down from generation to generation.

To emboss the L.G.R logo and frame specifications inside the temples, fire stamping is applied. Heated brass characters go through a golden foil, resulting in a neat signature that will shine and last a lifetime.

If you’re just getting your feet wet in photography or videography, you’ve probably heard one million terms tossed around that either mean nothing to you…yet, or you know of them, sort of, but you’re not entirely sure how they all work together. Whatever your skill level, this post is for the aspiring filmmaker looking to brush up or learn the fundamentals. Understanding and applying depth of field, aperture, and other camera considerations determine the quality, and consistent quality of your work. This post focuses on something called deep depth of field, or large depth of field. So what is deep depth of field?

Before we jump into some considerations, let’s take a look at some aesthetically pleasing deep depth of field shots. Remember, the camera's aperture setting has a major role in creating depth of field.

In an era dominated by mass production and increasing automation, L.G.R is dedicated to preserving the values and heritage of Italian craftsmanship. This legacy is passed down through generations of skilled artisans who devote their lives to perfecting the art of eyewear, paying meticulous attention to every detail. It is an art that celebrates the unseen, timeless elegance, and the relentless pursuit of perfection.

But before we define what the heck that means, let’s do a quick recap on depth of field and what affects it, the aperture. This post assumes you’re somewhat familiar with these two terms, so make sure you can answer what is depth of field, and what is aperture. We’ll give you a quick refresher below.

It all begins with a sheet of cellulose acetate, a natural material primarily derived from cellulose extracted from cotton plants and wood fibers, which, after a special treatment, becomes acetate.

Remember a deep depth of field keeps everything sharp, but you may not always want that. If you want to isolate your subject and really make them standout, a shallow depth of field is best.

The selection of materials is at the heart of L.G.R: only the finest Italian acetates are used to ensure products of the highest quality, durability, and longevity.

Nowadays, lasers are widely used to stamp a brand’s name on an eyewear frame. L.G.R procures that artisanal heritage is constant during the entire production process.

To initiate the artisanal process of a piece of L.G.R eyewear, 100×70 centimetre cellulose acetate sheets are cut into smaller rectangular slabs which will later be placed in the pantograph to contour the frame’s front.

A visual medium requires visual methods. Master the art of visual storytelling with our FREE video series on directing and filmmaking techniques.

Each L.G.R frame is an elegant tribute to the intrinsic beauty and cultural richness of the extraordinary African continent.

Alyssa Maio is a screenwriter from New Jersey, now living in Los Angeles. She works as a copywriter here at StudioBinder.

Our designers create each model from a unique sketch, aiming to preserve the values and identity of L.G.R’s heritage, bringing to life frames that are both elegant and timeless.

To achieve a deep depth of field, the aperture must be set to an f/16 or smaller. A clearer image and larger field of view will also be possible if you station the camera as far away as the subject as possible, and choose a lens with a shorter focal length.

Subsequently, the rods are cut in a mold with a die. A metal core is inserted into the frame’s temples to guarantee its solidity and resistance.

Know that we know the basics about depth of field, let's see how it's done. Here’s a quick video on how to capture a deep depth of field. After that, we'll jump into some examples.

Where you place the camera in relation to your subject can also affect your depth of field. If the subject is positioned far away from the camera, the entire image will appear sharper with a large or deep depth of field.

Now that you know about deep depth of field and how to stay in focus, let's look at the other end. What is shallow depth of field, and how do achieve it in our images and footage?

A short focal length, (or wide-angle lens) will usually have a deeper depth of field. You can see below as the lens gets longer, the image around the subject gets a bit blurrier. So keep your focal length short.

L.G.R boasts the highest level of optical clarity in the world and the most effective protection available on the market. Cutting-edge technology is at the forefront of lens selection, and only the finest quality tempered mineral glass is used.

Before each frame is polished by artisan hands, expert craftsmen inspect the acetate after the tumbling process in search of any imperfection. Afterwards, each temple is manually mounted and fixed to front with hinges.

A deep depth of field is a larger area in focus, as it keeps more of the image sharp and clear. It is sometimes referred to a large depth of field. Because it has a larger field of view in focus, deep depths of field are best for landscapes. In order to capture such sharpness, a narrow aperture should be used. This means you make opening in the lens smaller by increasing the f-number.

Small chips of beech and birch wood fill the tumblers, octagonal containers, where their continuous movement will generate a slight abrasion on the acetate items eliminating imperfections and providing a certain smoothness.

L.G.R glasses, meticulously handcrafted by artisans, embody the pinnacle of Italian craftsmanship. Each frame comes to life through traditional production methods, with care and skill, from start to finish.