Photo by : Ross Hoddinott
Usually, when taking landscape photos, you must look for a focus that seems just right. But it turns out there is a way, KEE friends, to focus on the landscape, and the results are more interesting. Learning from Ross Hoddinott, there are 2 ways:
1. Calculate the hyperfocal distance
Hyperfocal distance is the distance from the lens to a focal point, from which point to infinity everything is sharp. By determining the hyperfocal distance, you can look for an interesting background so that the photo becomes more interesting. Calculating the hyperfocal distance can be determined by the focal length and lens aperture. We will discuss more details about hyperfocals next.
2. Double distance
In this technique you can look for the closest point to your position (foreground), then multiply the distance by 2 and focus on that point. It is recommended to use a tripod so you can see further away the objects in the frame. If you have a shutter release it would be better because it can help so you can have more freedom.
