So Hip
This is a 12 image photo stack, but done at a fairly open aperture of f2.8. An interesting technique that allows for a blurry background still, but the main subject is very in focus. I did this using the Focus Bracketing feature of my Canon R7.
But to do this it requires an AF lens. So I finally had to take my fully manual, Tokina 90mm Macro lens off my camera. LOL!
The camera controls the adjustments made to the lens to achieve a greater range of in focus area as it steps through each shot. I set the step size and the amount of frames the camera will take. Then the camera can be set to composite the images into a finalized single image. I have my camera set to do this, but to also record the individual frames so that I can do the stack myself using a edit program.
This image is one that the camera composited and assembled for me..
One more fun thing, this was done hand held, no tripod used. This shows the almost magical nature of this feature to correct each frame and align the subject and then do the final crop. All in about 8 or 10 seconds.
The lens used in this case was my Canon EF 50mm f2.5 Compact Macro and a 20mm extension tube,
So Hip
This is a 12 image photo stack, but done at a fairly open aperture of f2.8. An interesting technique that allows for a blurry background still, but the main subject is very in focus. I did this using the Focus Bracketing feature of my Canon R7.
But to do this it requires an AF lens. So I finally had to take my fully manual, Tokina 90mm Macro lens off my camera. LOL!
The camera controls the adjustments made to the lens to achieve a greater range of in focus area as it steps through each shot. I set the step size and the amount of frames the camera will take. Then the camera can be set to composite the images into a finalized single image. I have my camera set to do this, but to also record the individual frames so that I can do the stack myself using a edit program.
This image is one that the camera composited and assembled for me..
One more fun thing, this was done hand held, no tripod used. This shows the almost magical nature of this feature to correct each frame and align the subject and then do the final crop. All in about 8 or 10 seconds.
The lens used in this case was my Canon EF 50mm f2.5 Compact Macro and a 20mm extension tube,