You can get
a nice background blur with this lens that will make your videos and photos look like those of a professional.
That can provide
some nice background blurring, but can mean the subject isn't all in focus too.
Not exact matches
This is where the subject is in focus and the
background is
blurred with a «bokeh» effect that's typically reserved for digital single - lens reflex cameras and
nicer lenses.
And the HD focus (with
background blurred) was very
nice to look at.
So he has enough presence to keep him from
blurring into the
background, but it would be
nice if he were a little more active within the plot.
It is worth pointing out that «standard» iPhone pictures have a
nice level of
background blur automatically, with the focal length automatically finding a
nice depth of field for whatever you're trying to snap.
The notification shade is rather
nice looking, the
background is
blurred based on what is showing behind it.
The iPhone X did a
nice job of
blurring out the
background in a selfie I took, and then added a Contour filter, which made my face look tanner and thinner (and I'm okay with that).
The portrait mode pictures are quite
nice, though at times the
blurred background might not be so obvious.
With close - up shots, the Asus Zenfone AR also has rather
nice bokeh (
background blur) from its f / 2.0 lens, even if others are wider.
Also due to Dual lens u get a
nice blur out
Background and
nice depth of feel.
The very first option which you will see on the top is called Bokeh mode, which as mentioned earlier will
blur your
background to give a
nice feel to the image.
For starters, the Gallery app is simple and beautiful, with some
nice blur effects going on in the
background.
It is a
nice feature, but which aperture you pick will also affect the shutter speeds, so very steady hands will be required if you are looking for shots with extremely
blurred out
backgrounds.
It's supposed to
blur out the
background of a subject, for a
nice «bokeh» effect, but Asus» version
blurs the photo in weird places, and often only spots behind the subject of the photo.
Having your subject significantly separated from the
background will throw the
background out of focus and create that
nice, smooth
blur that we're looking for to give our image or video that three dimensional feel.