Reflection
One of my images that has a shallow depth of field is the photo in the top row all the way to the right. It has just the front part of the toy in focus while everything past the green part is blurry and out of focus. I used an f-stop of 4.8 to create the shallow depth. I used an ISO of 1600, since the light I was using wasn't very bright, and a white balance of fluorescent. One picture that shows a large depth of field is the picture in the last row all the way to the right. This photo has the whole toy and background in focus. To capture this large depth of field I used an f-stop of 25. Again I used an ISO of 1600 and a fluorescent white balance. I believer that the picture showing a shallow depth of field is better than the one that shows a large one. I feel that the shallow one is nicer to look at and I like how only the front part of the toy is in focus. You would want to use a shallow depth of field when the object is close up and you just want to get that object in focus and not have the background competing for attention with the object. A large depth of field is better when taking photographs of landscapes since they are large areas and you most likely want to get it all in focus.