This is just a fancy way of saying "blur out everything else" in the screenshot? Personally I prefer to crop the unnecessary content out of the screenshot.
Add Depth of Field to Screenshots
21–30 of 63 posts
Re: Add Depth of Field to Screenshots
#22Very cool! Did you create this? What was the motivation? I'm just wondering if this is a common enough task that it's easier than doing it in Photoshop
Re: Add Depth of Field to Screenshots
#23Holy f*ck! Is this AI?
Re: Add Depth of Field to Screenshots
#24Re: Add Depth of Field to Screenshots
#25Re: Add Depth of Field to Screenshots
#26Thats great I've often thought that screenshots aren't blurry enough these days
It also compensates for portrait photos being best taken from a distance using a telephoto lens. The reason those are best is because it captures the face people remember instead of the face they actually see. The reason compensation is needed is because the same lens configuration will get a much smaller depth-of-field up close but a much higher one at a distance.
Re: Add Depth of Field to Screenshots
#27Re: Add Depth of Field to Screenshots
#28Thats great I've often thought that screenshots aren't blurry enough these days
Re: Add Depth of Field to Screenshots
#29Looks interesting. In the beginning I thought it would blur the part of the screenshot farthest away from you and keep the closest thing in focus. But that's not how it works. I guess it could be useful for focusing on a particular part of the screenshot if you one could mark what the important part is.
EDIT: But now that I've looked at the demo...I am not sure what I would want this for.
Re: Add Depth of Field to Screenshots
#30Thats great I've often thought that screenshots aren't blurry enough these days
Limiting depth of field is a very useful way to emphasize specific elements of a photograph and for that reason it's almost always used for portraits. It also compensates for portrait photos being best taken from a distance using a telephoto lens. The reason those are best is because it captures the face people remember instead of the face they actually see. The reason compensation is needed is because the same lens…
I'm sure this has uses but it's hard to argue it does from fundamentals of photography