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Description
About:
You have probably all seen it done without knowing the technical term for it: that "blurry background / blurry foreground thing" that can help you get some depth into your manip. The technical term - Depth of Field - describes the part of a photograph that is in focus while the camera renders everything outside the DoF as blurry. In this tutorial, I am trying to teach you how the effect comes about in classic photography (without going into too much detail - the photographers present are asked to excuse this), what you need to look out for in terms of pitfalls and how to use Photoshop tools to simulate the effect.

I would love to hear your comments - all my tutorials are free, but the time it takes to write them is usually considerable, so a little feedback would be welcome, to keep my spirits up

This is Part 2 of 2 - Part 1 can be found here fav.me/d6ufmtp

Stock Credits:
All images used are mine unless stated otherwise.
In this part, the following stock providers' images were used in addition:
=TwiggXstock , ~Cinnamoncandy-Stock

Featured Deviation:

Related Tutorials:

Click here for a list of my tutorials.

(c) Jasmin Junger:
All my tutorials are copyrighted material which cannot be used anywhere without my expressed written permission! No reuploading elsewhere, no translations (sorry, I cannot verify if the translation is any good, so I don't want my name associated with any). If you want to share, use the share buttons! The available download is there so you can store this for your personal use, not to give the impression you can redistribute.
Thank you for understanding!

Description
About:
You have probably all seen it done without knowing the technical term for it: that "blurry background / blurry foreground thing" that can help you get some depth into your manip. The technical term - Depth of Field - describes the part of a photograph that is in focus while the camera renders everything outside the DoF as blurry. In this tutorial, I am trying to teach you how the effect comes about in classic photography (without going into too much detail - the photographers present are asked to excuse this), what you need to look out for in terms of pitfalls and how to use Photoshop tools to simulate the effect.

I would love to hear your comments - all my tutorials are free, but the time it takes to write them is usually considerable, so a little feedback would be welcome, to keep my spirits up

This is Part 2 of 2 - Part 1 can be found here fav.me/d6ufmtp

Stock Credits:
All images used are mine unless stated otherwise.
In this part, the following stock providers' images were used in addition:
=TwiggXstock , ~Cinnamoncandy-Stock

Featured Deviation:

Related Tutorials:

Click here for a list of my tutorials.

(c) Jasmin Junger:
All my tutorials are copyrighted material which cannot be used anywhere without my expressed written permission! No reuploading elsewhere, no translations (sorry, I cannot verify if the translation is any good, so I don't want my name associated with any). If you want to share, use the share buttons! The available download is there so you can store this for your personal use, not to give the impression you can redistribute.
Thank you for understanding!