it is the focal plane, or depth of field; which is related to the aperture. The larger the aperture (lower f-stop number), the smaller the depth of field/focal plane area (less three-dimensional area that is in focus, which will cause foreground and background to be blurry). Smaller apertures (larger f-stop numbers) have greater three-dimensional areas that are in focus.
Hope this helps.
2006-12-21 23:28:16
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answer #1
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answered by Shades of Gray 3
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Don't know about 3-D imaging, but in 2-D imaging, you're talking about "depth of field".
I would assume the same basic function would be called by the same term. I'm actually certain of it.
And-- just in case you are not aware-- depth of field is increased by stopping down the lens aperture (like from 4.5 to 5.6 or 4.5 to 8, assuming (this is 2-D, now) your shutter speed doesn't change. Fortunately, if you're looking through your viewfinder (SLR) as you change your aperature setting, the depth of field is very visibly obvious.
I hope that helps.
2006-12-21 16:13:58
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answer #2
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answered by John1212 4
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2016-04-22 21:58:14
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answer #3
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answered by ? 3
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2016-10-15 10:16:27
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answer #4
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answered by Anonymous
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Depth of field
2006-12-22 01:15:19
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answer #5
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answered by beauxPatrick 4
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its depth of field and or creating the illusion of depth in a image
quite complicated best check out a website
2006-12-21 16:03:57
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answer #6
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answered by Anonymous
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Yes, definately depth of field. Is subjective (I.E. "Acceptable" focus). Also, there's a way of pre-setting it from a particular point to infinity, is called hyperfocal distance. Dunno if that helps (look it up!)
2006-12-22 11:35:54
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answer #7
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answered by Jim H 1
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depth of field
2006-12-21 16:00:05
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answer #8
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answered by jcwiechert 2
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What in the world are you talking about?
2006-12-21 16:02:40
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answer #9
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answered by LittleLucy 2
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