Grrrrrene schreef op dinsdag 15 maart 2005 @ 13:21:
[...]
Ik denk inderdaad dat we allebei iets anders bedoelen. Wat ik bedoel is dat het puur ervaringen zijn uit de praktijk dat je minder scherptediepte voor je focuspunt hebt dan erachter. Of dat nou exact 1/3e en 2/3e is zou ik niet weten, ik weet dan weer niks van optica

is niet uit de praktijk (althans, niet zo van: Hee, dat gebeurt wel erg vaak). De formule waarmee je in de optica scherptediepte kunt bereken geeft als uitkomst dat het scherpe gebied achter je scherpstelpunt groter is dan het gebied ervoor.
The near and far distance values of depth of field can be calculated as
d1,2 = s/[1 ± ac(s-f)/f²]
with plus in the denominator used for the near (d1), and minus — for the far (d2) value. The notation is:
* d1 or d2 — the minimum or maximum subject distance in acceptable focus (measured from the lens, or more exactly, from its entrance pupil, see below)
Please note my definifion of d. I am getting emails from people who compare this formula with other sources and report an "error" without noticing that the other expression may compute distances measured from the plane at which ideal focus is achieved, not from the lens (in other words, they compute d-s). I'm tired responding to these emails.
* s — the focused subject distance (this is what is set on the lens focus scale)
* f — lens focal length
* a — aperture (or F-stop), like e.g., 2.8
* c — the diameter of the acceptable circle of confusion.
In other words, if your camera is focused at s, acceptable circle of confusion will be achieved for subjects ranging in distance from d1 to d2.
dit dus.
van:
http://wrotniak.net/photo/dof/
[
Voor 95% gewijzigd door
YellowCube op 15-03-2005 13:46
]
My doctor says that I have a malformed public-duty gland and a natural deficiency in moral fibre and that I am therefore excused from saving the world