Summary
Stopping down your aperture might seem like a good way to gain sharpness and depth of field, but at what cost to the Toneh? When you move away from shooting wide open at f/1.2 or f/1.8, you risk losing that creamy bokeh and background blur that makes your footage look truly cinematic. This video explores the tragic downsides of lens diffraction, losing your shallow depth of field, and why full-frame equivalence and…
More videos from this photographer
YouTube Keeps CHANGING (Terrible Recommendations, Confusing UI, Ad Theft)
May 20, 2026
I Didn't Expect to See THIS in Tropical Canada (Jack Miner's Bird Sanctuary)
May 17, 2026
Why I'll Never Be Happy With ANY Camera
May 14, 2026
Canon R6V, Sony A7R VI, Panasonic L10 (3 PROBLEMS 2 SOLUTIONS)
May 13, 2026
Neck Mount vs Chest Mount: Pros & Cons of Each
May 13, 2026
The Megapixel Problem
May 12, 2026
Other recommended videos
You Slowly Stop Seeing This
Mark Denney
Dramatic Minimalist Telephoto Zoom Lens Landscape Photography in Tuscany
Mads Peter Iversen
The Next Viral Point And Shoot Camera | LUMIX L10
cammackey
This is how the photographer of the presidents of Chile works: visiting La Moneda with Marcelo Segura
Photolari
Why your photos explain too much and convey nothing.
Pedro Vidal
Canon R6 V Is Canon SATURATING the camera market? | Podcast Photography
Murderpink