I don't mind you say the photos are bad or that you don't like shallow depth of field. But if you really want to understand, and want to talk about photography then I will explain it to you.
My kitchen has 3 lights, none of which are directly over the worktop OR cooker. To get the maximum amount of light, I need to open the lens up. Sure you can say I can up the ISO on my camera, it is a 5Dii right? Well, to me, that is the last thing i want to do because that is the last thing anyone does in a low light situation. It is not a style, it is what every photographer does. You would change aperture and shutter speed before you change ISO. That is a rule of thumb.
Given that fact, and the fact that my kitchen is dark, the way to lit the photo is to use wide aperture. Now thankfully I do own some fast glass that can let in a lot of light. So I use it. Even though I use a flash, it is bounced. I bounce it (off the ceiling and wall) because it gives a more diffused result than firing it directly. What happen when you do that is you get what is call a "dear in headlight" result. I light background by open up the lens, that gives the atmosphere.
I do all the above almost second nature, there is no intention of "blur". If there are any intention, my intention is make sure what I want in focus, IS IN focus. Whether it is a face, a ring, a flower, a pepper on a hob, parsley in a pan. I pick out a subject, focus on that, and that is that. The background is blur, it doesn't matter to me because that is NOT the point of the photograph.
That is the intention.
I don't mind you talking about photography, but to suggest I use it as a backdoor way to promote my business? Pepper on a hob? If I want to promote my business, you think I won't use a better and more relevant topic and subject ?
However I doubt it, I'm pretty sure you can focus a camera on close up objects without dof blurring.
