View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking.
Many older Australians will be familiar with this car. It was a very popular model made between 1958 and the year of my birth, 1960. This is the General Motors Holden FC. Price brand new back then was around 1,100 pounds depending on the model variant. Powered by a good old straight six of about 2.2 litres capacity.
This is a 1/18th scale model made by a company called Classic Carlectibles who specialise in Australian models, and is one of just 800 or so that have been released of this particular model. They make many older model Holdens and Fords, and as model cars go, they are very high quality with all doors opening and working steering and suspension. I love this one for the wonderful detail, right down to the hubcaps in glorious chrome, and even the tyre valves.
This is the "showroom" shot taken inside under LED lighting and is a ten image focus stack taken on the Canon RP using the 35mm macro lens. Processed in Canon DPP4.
Another POV from the Halictid bee ( Lasioglossum albipes )
Tech info | 34 natural light exposures stacked at f5.6, exp.time 1sec, ISO200, magnification Stacking Soft / Zerene Stacker
canon mp-e 65mm/f2.8 1-5x macro lens | Metabones Canon EF to Sony E Smart Adapter (Mark IV) | Sony A7
A nine image focus stack in three exposure HDR. All handheld.
The photo(s) were taken at the South Coast Botanic Garden in Palos Verdes, CA on Sunday, June 7, 2020.
I'm in an area in the corner of the park called the "nursery" where only authorized personnel are supposed to be, but I wanted to get a shot of the palms with these blooms in the foreground.
I had to squeeze myself in beside the rose bush, and then try to be as still as possible while taking the series of shots. Plus, it was a bit windy.
I love clouds in my blue skies, and they were dissipating by the time I got to this area of the gardens. This would have been best served with a tripod, but I don't think I would have been able to squeeze it into the area from which I'm getting the blooms.
Backlit flowers and new leaves of a Manitoba Maple. Prince Albert, Saskatchewan, Canada. 16 May 2021
2021-22: Judge highly commended out of 500 entries in Photocrowd 'Leaves in Warm Sunlight' competition in June 2022
Mesosa nebulosa found active at night (2AM) on a dying Hazel tree branch (Corylus avelana).
Handheld in camera focus stack of 15 images
Part of the fuchsia used in the shot here. www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/62386435/
Image focus stacked from 2 pics
watch my VIDEO: youtu.be/iOlt3GJIPb0
This is a Treehopper from the Amazon rainforest of Ecuador in the family Membracidae. Treehoppers are insects related to cicadas and leafhoppers. Most treehoppers have a highly modified pronotum on the back, in this case camouflaged as the thorn of a plant. Treehoppers feed on plant sap which is rich in sugar.
ID by Marco Gaiani
Oktibbeha County, Mississippi. This bug was very reluctant to sit still, but after following it around for about half an hour, I eventually managed to get around 20 images for a focus stack.
This image is of a file I found amongst my husband's tools. Focus stacked 13 images to keep the whole edge in focus
My first attempt at macro photography. I decided to shoot one of the many orchids my wife cultivates. I don't have a macro lens so I used my 70-200mm at 110mm, put a close-up lens adapter which allows me to shoot 10 cm from the subject. I took about 20 exposures changing the focal length by small increments, then used focus stacking in Photoshop in order to get all the flower in focus.
Nikon D7000 + Vivitar extension tube + reversed enlarger lens (el-nikkor 50mm) with Nikon SB-700 flash
1/200 f/5.6 ISO160
150 shots stacked with ZERENE(Pmax)
Storchenschnabel - cranesbill (Geranium)
focus stack of 10 shots
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