Oh no, film its self doesn&#x27;t, sorry.<p>Depth of field is a function of the sensor size, the size of the aperture and focal length.<p>Film tends to have bigger image area, which means longer focal length, which gives shallower depth of field. (the bigger the film, the more resolution you have also)<p>This image sorta explains it: <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;blog.berniesumption.com&#x2F;wp-content&#x2F;uploads&#x2F;2010&#x2F;10&#x2F;dof-model-5.gif" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;blog.berniesumption.com&#x2F;wp-content&#x2F;uploads&#x2F;2010&#x2F;10&#x2F;do...</a> and <a href="http:&#x2F;&#x2F;s.hswstatic.com&#x2F;gif&#x2F;illustration-how-aperture-works-2.gif" rel="nofollow">http:&#x2F;&#x2F;s.hswstatic.com&#x2F;gif&#x2F;illustration-how-aperture-works-2...</a><p>Because large CMOS&#x2F;CCD sensors are expensive most digital sensors are smaller than film. most dSLRs are APS-C sized, which is notable smaller than 35mm or &quot;full frame&quot; which is again smaller than medium format or 120mm those digital cameras are still notably expensive ($45k+) and less sensitive compared to film. 35mm DSLRs destroy their film counterparts now. Especially the nikon d800&#x2F;600 and the canon equivalents.