Sentence examples for low aperture from inspiring English sources

A low aperture, a bit like a fireplace, has been cut through the longest wall, into which something between a table and a gurney has been inserted.

Furthermore, a low aperture wellbore region requires a higher pressure drop to push the fluid through the constricted region surrounding both the injection and production wells.

For instance, a dual-lens system could improve background defocus and recreate depth of field — background defocus is one of the reasons why people use low aperture DSLR lenses.

On the other hand, the randomly generated aperture fields with a self-affine description lack smoothness and areas of high and low aperture can occur anywhere in the reservoir, like the sample apertures shown in Fig. 1.

That low aperture value means you'll be able to achieve great background defocus effects (bokeh), and the lens also includes Sigma's quiet HSM autofocusing mechanism, as well as a nine-blade rounded diaphragm to make sure your bokeh is nice and smooth.

The Israeli startup's hardware was targeted at tablets and smartphones specifically, and could not only offer the kinds of background defocus that's popular on low aperture lenses paired with DSLRs, but could also help achieve better low-light performance, ideal for taking pictures indoors or at night without using flash.

It also lacks whiz-bang features like a portrait mode for simulating background blur at low apertures, but its mono sensor mode still produces some of my favorite images I've ever captured with a mobile device.

To test the aperture blades, bring a depth of field preview feature down to its lowest aperture.

Feel free to use a small aperture and low ISO for good quality.

Because nothing's moving, speed doesn't matter here, so you can take as much time as you need to get it looking as good as it can — that means low ISOs, small apertures for depth of field, and (consequently) long exposures.

The use of the small aperture approach under low illumination could cause additional losses of stereoacuity owing to the larger difference across pupils' diameters [ 38].