Noun
depth of field (countable and uncountable, plural depths of field)
In photography, the distance in front of and behind the subject that appears to be in focus.
Coordinate term: depth of focus
Her life with others no longer interests him. He wants only her stalking beauty, her theatre of expressions. He wants the minute secret reflection between them, the depth of field minimal, their foreignness intimate like two pages of a closed book. Michael Ondaatje
When you shoot on high-definition, everything is very sharp and clear, sometimes at the cost of losing dimension and depth of field. Gina Bellman
Because I come from that old-school optics environment, I know stuff about depth of field and camera movement and things that are not necessarily a part of the curriculum for people who started on a box and have never done anything that wasn't on a box. John Dykstra
A longer lens or a wider aperture will result in "shallow" depth of field (i. Source: Internet
A macro photograph of a Nokia 101 phone with extremely shallow depth of field of only a few millimeters and a strong bokeh effect. Source: Internet
Again, seem enough to have a face detect only for this kind of depth of field for portrait to have both eyes perfectly in focus. Source: Internet