Minimum Depth Of Field

This first photograph is showing minimum depth of field due to the fish's head being in focus and the rest of its body becoming more blurred. The fish almost appears to blend in with the background due to the similarity in colours. 

In this second photograph, minimum depth of field has been created by taking the photograph of  the flowers are an angle where the closest part of the flower is in focus and the furthest away is blurred.

In this third photograph, minimum depth of field is being shown though a a series of different coloured flowers. The flower in which is closest to the camera is the one which is in focus where as all the other flowers are blurred which creates the minimum depth of flied within this photograph.

In this forth photograph, minimum depth of field is being shown through the bench closest to the camera being in focus and the park scenery and person being out of focus. This allows the bench to have the main focus of the photograph opposed to the person in the background.

In this fifth photograph, minimum depth of field is being shown through the brightly coloured butterfly being in focus and the greenery being out of focus. Thus then makes the butterfly the most important part and main focus of the photograph.

In this last photograph, minimum depth of field is being shown through the part of the fence closes to the camera and the models hand being in focus aswell as the yellow flower and then the rest of the surrounding image being out of focus. This makes the hand and the flower the overall main focus of the photograph.