1Ernesto

Road To Nowhere California, USA

Hyperfocal distance, at its simplest, is the focusing distance that gives your photos the greatest depth of field. For example, consider a landscape where you w...
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Hyperfocal distance, at its simplest, is the focusing distance that gives your photos the greatest depth of field. For example, consider a landscape where you want everything – foreground and background – to appear sharp. If you focus on the foreground, the background will appear blurry in the image. And if you focus on the background, the foreground will look out of focus this time! How do you fix this? Simple: you focus at a particular point between the foreground and the background, which makes both the foreground and the background elements of the scene appear reasonably sharp. This focusing point is called the hyperfocal distance.
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SONY ILCE-6000

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Aperture 110/10 ISO 100 Shutter 1/250 Focal Length 550/10

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May, 2017

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Love this

Thanks for the advice. I've struggle with this problem.

The hyyperfocal point theory may work just perfect, but the real game is in how your camera operates and that takes a lot of shots to help give one some insight into how to orvercome problems etc.....