B for Bokeh
Japanese origin word for blur in the background of a photo. Used widely as an aesthetics tool in the photograph to give it a dreamy smooth out-of-focus background. With decrease of the Aperture number, the bokeh effect becomes more distinct and profound. The shapes formed in the bokeh of light sources, varies on the number of blades within the lens. Bokeh can be used creatively by use of filters to produce specific shapes in the photo.
Some Bokeh shots here. For information on aperture, check here. And for the use of filters, check here.
This is part of April AtoZ Challenge. A , B done, 24 more to go! Follow me.
Cheers!!