View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking.
Focusstack of 119 single shots with step size of 0,02mm; Laowa 25mm F/2.8 Ultra Macro 2,5-5x @ 3,5x, F2.8
This tiny 'shroom, with a cap no more than 5mm across, was spotted growing in the wet moss on a Surrey heath.
Focus-stacked image, edited with a little artistic licence.
Urheberrecht bei Andreas Dlugosch
Dieses Foto ist urheberrechtlich geschützt. Ohne meine vorherige schriftliche Genehmigung darf das Foto weder ganz, noch auszugsweise kopiert, verändert, vervielfältigt oder veröffentlicht werden.
Das Nutzungsrecht meiner Fotos ist immer kostenpflichtig.
©Andreas Dlugosch
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No private group or multiple group invites please!
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A focus stacked macro panorama of a Leatherman "Wingman" multi-tool. The width of the tool in the image is six-inches.
Strobist/technical info:
The scene is a 5-image panorama stitch, with each individual image consisting of a focus stack of between six and fourteen images, depending on the depth requirement of the individual shot. The scene is a total composite of 47 images.
Two Nikon SB900 and one SB700 speedlights were used to illuminate the subject. The SB900's were placed laterally CL/CR two-feet away and one-foot above the subject. They were fired in Manual mode @ 1⁄4 power through two Neewer 24" x 24" soft boxes. The SB700 was placed 100° CL and pointed at the white foam board backdrop; it was fired bare in Manual mode @ 1⁄8 power.
The SB900's were triggered by three PocketWizard Plus X's; the SB700 was placed in SU-4 mode and triggered by the other flashes.
Lens: Tokina AT - X M100 AF PRO D (AF 100mm f / 2.8 Macro).
Omnipresent bottle of hand sanitizer...
Focus stacked 8 source images, Mitakon 35mm f/0.95 manual lens, HeliconFocus software
Past their best, I thought this pair of little mushrooms nevertheless had an attractive quality in their colours and textures. A focus-stacked image.
Extreme macro of the leg (2nd left) of a Rainbow Scarab (Phanaeus vindex, Coleoptera, Scarabaeidae). Dried collection specimen, Punta Gorda, Florida, 2018).
Focus stack, 52 images, assembled in Zerene Stacker (Dmap & Pmax). Sony A6500 + Metabones EF-E + Canon MP-E 2.8/65mm at 2.6x; ISO-100, f/4.5, 1/500s, 1 diffused flash. Image ca. 8 mm high.
Having just enjoyed some grapes following my luncheon (very middle class don’t ya know) Debbie, my wife, smiled and asked if i would like to see the bonus that came with the grapes? Sure, I said, what was it?
I think I’d have prefered not to have known 😉
Springtime in Alaska. The first 70 degree day in Alaska was spent at Reflection Lake outside of Palmer Alaska.
Pour cette fois (et sûrement pour d'autres encore), j'ai voulu obtenir un maximum de netteté sur le résultat. Aussi, quoi de mieux qu'un focus stacking pour y parvenir ? J'ai essayé de me débrouiller avec des utilitaires contenus dans le logiciel open source Hugin (habituellement utilisé pour l'assemblage de panoramas). Cependant, le seul résultat pleinement satisfaisant n'a été obtenu qu'avec un logiciel commercial bien connu des photographes...
Stable Fly ( Stomoxys calcitrans ) portrait
Tech info | 94 exposures stacked at 8x magnification, exp.time 4sec, ISO200,
LOMO 8x 0.2 NA Microscope Lens | Asahi Pentax Auto Bellows M | Sony A7
This image was made using my macro lens and 25mm extension tubes. Ten images stacked and processed in photoshop
Calcite crystals FOV 7 mm, Kirn, rhineland palatine; stacked with OMD E-M5 Mark II with Nikon bellows, Schneider Componon S in retro on Stackmaster
Calcit Kristalle, Kirn, Pfalz, Bildbreite 7 mm. Focusstack mit Olympus EM5 Mark II/Nikonbalgen/CompononS
Found this delicate species (cap 2cm, Cystoderma amianthinum, Squamanitaceae, Agaricales, Basidiomycota) among mosses at Terhagen (Belgium, 23rd October 2019).
Fieldstack with tripod, focus ring for separate exposures, 105 images assembled with Zerene Stacker (Pmax & Dmap). Sony A7R3, E3.5/30mm macro; ISO-100, f/4.5, 1/60s, -0.7step. Natural light and some led light from the left.
Several attempts with things not set up properly - trying to be lazy and it just didn't work.
20 shots with the 35mm and Focus Shift - edited in LR and stacked in PS.
It sure made a difference doing it properly!
An overnight spring storm puts fresh snow on the boulders in Taggart Creek. This is a focus stack of two images to get the whole scene in focus. Grand Teton National Park, Wyoming, USA, May, 2026
Best viewed large. All rights reserved
My wife has given her consent to my using this image of one of her Rheumatoid Arthritis treatments for this week's 'Handle With Care' theme.
Technical: this image started out as a focus stack of 15 images of the syringe on a mirror with a black background taken at f/10.0 (now that I know the sweet spot after last week's brilliant challenge!) and processed in Helicon Focus. The resulting image was then transferred to Photoshop for extensive dust-spot removal (on the mirror, not my sensor!). Back in Lightroom I applied sharpening to the whole image and a graduated filter to tone down the reflection. Finally, a radial 4-stop filter ensured the surrounding black areas were fully black!
Happy Macro Monday to everyone.
A closer look at the beast. This is the show-room floor shot. For a 1/18th scale model, this one is pretty good for the price I paid for it. Made by a company called Solido, it is much better than most of my other models for detail and quality. I especially like the detailed and white lettered real rubber tyres. How I would love it to sound like the real thing!
A 12 image focus stack taken with the Canon RP, 35mm macro lens, with images processed and stacked in Canon DPP4. Shot under a mix of filtered natural daylight and warm white indoor LED lighting. Tripod mounted and shot at f9 - around 1/4 of a second. Two of my fake roads form the black backdrop.
(Note to self - dust the car before shooting in close up!)
El Moro Elfin Forest,
Los Osos, California
I joined a small nature-journalling group led by a friend who is a very, very capable artist and who is also very educated about the botany of native plants. (Thanks, Barb!) The flower of this species has been one of my favorites for years, but it presents a challenge when trying to represent it, since it nearly always hangs downward.