![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiVTT_EEZrFJA3_Kyx4JrRRcMiNLivIhU4JYTchu_8M5xW2i-7t9dUec8JJ0CwKgLrgGkfp1znR8fS9Yljbh3i4LM3zdcBty74muRiAcxXiqoUAa3LFS_B0jsgO81Ej0J2oCFVwbw/s320/TreeInBloom.jpg)
The first picture shows the tree on April 30 when the buds were swelling and getting ready to bloom. I took it from a bad angle and the lovely, pink buds blend in with the background.
The second picture was taken seven days later and shows the tree in full bloom. In a way, I couldn't take a really bad picture of the tree because is it so lovely. But I certainly could have taken a better picture.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgvCpSKwJ4SuYnAx4A1-pDbKIaVNlCYjLiCCJCdh7tp31hU92QcpISHG1WnfOB-W2ir1JI6gO6a02rfgEq8JtH-479XFPm95w4XCoJtYXbcW2yCNbls_O6NTrGlPXWwZ9HII7rriA/s320/Wildflowers.jpg)
I keep trying to get pictures where the subject is in focus and the background is blurred (photographers call this Bokeh - although that means creatively using blurring and not necessarily in the background). This link points to a webpage that helps you get this in your photos.
As you can see, I can't do it on demand. I really tried on the two photos of the trees. My last picture here shows that I can get the blurry background - sometimes.
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