![]() Pre-visualization - you need to imagine how the result should look like.Most of the time you have not only one row of images, but two or three or even more. Software to stitch together multiple shots for a panorama, see section below.You want as few as possible automatic ‘corrections’ from your camera between the images. That is always important when shooting multiple images, which later get stitched together. Lens - that would give me a 85mm f/2.4 full frame equivalent, which would still have less DoF that what Ryan uses (85mm f/1.4 on full frame). I just don’t have the money to buy something like that: Panasonic Leica DG Nocticron 42.5mm f/1.2 ASPH. That was also the reason I used a macro lens for the example, as I could not really achieve a decent result with my portrait lens on my m43 camera. For the Brenizer Method to work, you have to work harder to get to a shallow depth of field. I normally shoot with a Micro Four Thirds (m43) camera. Ryan’s lens choice in one video I watched was a 85mm‑f/1.4 lens on a full frame camera body.Īnd I don’t want to say this aloud, and I am hiding the following sentences deep down in this article: This is the first occasion where I wish I had a full frame camera with a very fast lens. * large magnification (either through being close or by using a telephoto lens) These are the factors to get a shallow DoF: It depends on your subject and distance from your subject. That could be a telephoto lens, or a macro lens, or a nifty-fifty standard focal length lens with a good maximum aperture (like f/1.4). Suitable in the sense that it can produce a distinct shallow DoF. You need a camera with a suitable lens. ![]() ![]() The steps listed below do not describe exactly the Brenizer Method, but the principles for a shallow DoF multi-row panorama. ![]() A bit of warning before we dive into it: this is an advanced technique, you need to operate your camera in complete manual mode, and you need to use panorama software to create a multi-row panorama. There are several good videos about the method in circulation, but I’ll give you a quick overview. ![]()
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