tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6689900727022963764.post5810457638664818049..comments2014-04-04T00:21:05.405-07:00Comments on Fujifilm X20 Adventures: Playing with Advanced Filter ModesUnknownnoreply@blogger.comBlogger2125tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6689900727022963764.post-76478035796188954492014-04-04T00:21:05.405-07:002014-04-04T00:21:05.405-07:00That photo is purely natural light, he just looked...That photo is purely natural light, he just looked up for a moment, smiled and then looked back down again. I had a split second to take the shot and no time to reframe so I lost slightly too much of the top of his head.<br /><br />I kinda suspect if I set the camera to aperture priority, set the lens to full open I'd get something very similar to this picture, but that one with the thermometer might be more of a challenge. Thing is, it's meant for somebody who doesn't understand the dynamics of aperture and depth of field.r1ckatkinsonhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/07239009024542589231noreply@blogger.comtag:blogger.com,1999:blog-6689900727022963764.post-29543052091977987702014-04-03T14:46:56.146-07:002014-04-03T14:46:56.146-07:00Glad to see you wiped his mouth this time - that&#...Glad to see you wiped his mouth this time - that's a lovely photo. It's nicely lit - is that without flash? Interesting to read some detail about how the panorama works, I've been making some by manually stitching pics together, not entirely convincingly. So I've been thinking about a camera with the feature. Not sure about the other effects. Perhaps it's control freakery, but I'd rather wind open the aperture to get the depth of field I want, and blur the bg more in photoshop if necessary.peahenhttps://www.blogger.com/profile/02395503525006623752noreply@blogger.com