View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking.
Taken with a Canon 17-40mm f/4 reversed on a Canon 60D body.
It's amazing how a 10$ reverse ring adapter can improve your macro photography!
Instagram: vitto.morto
Focus stacking avec "Remote - Sony" et "B8Stack" ( 50 images en mode normal - 3 pas par image - cycle 1s ) et traitement avec "CombineZP" (mode Pyramid do stack retenu).
Sony A7M3 +Sony 90mm macro f2.8 1/50s ISO-500.
Nota: En extérieur le sujet doit être immobile, PAS DE VENT, évitez les définitions trop gourmandes , mes originaux de 24Mp (8Mo) font planter CombineZP, la bête étant partie je les ai donc recadrées en lot avec "Darktable". 10 images de plus pour l'abdomen auraient été nécessaires.
Voila ma première expérience avec cette technique.
Yesterday, I took a trip deep down into the Mountains of Kyoto Prefecture. A post from Jay Klaphake sparked my interest. It showed a picture of a field of Yuzen Chrysanthemum in the small village of Kuta. I've been in that area before, and I know it's pristine and beautiful.
I drove on NR 110 that runs past the Hisata River. Soon it will be the Obon holidays, and a nearby campsite was inundated with tents and campers enjoying the River. A little further is the village of Kuta and my destination. The Daiya River runs next to the tiny road, and some parents were fishing with their kids. Not so many people around, and guess what, "no masks". I suppose so deep into the countryside with no one around.
A tiny daisy in the dawn light. focus stacked from 10 images from my Olympus OM-D E-M5ii
#flower #macro #dasiy #focusstack #olympus #photography #winchester
This is a mandible detail of a small ground beetle. Shot with Lomo 8x microscope objective and focus stacked
aus 20 Aufnahmen mit schrittweise nach hinten verlagertem Focuspunkt in PS zusammengesetzt --
composed of 20 shots with the focus point gradually shifted backwards in PS
here the final result
This Photograph is focus stacked by image stacking software "Combine ZP". So the depth of focus is very deep.
Using focus bracketing feature of Olympus OM=D E-M5 mk 2,
27pictures were taken and stacked.
Some focus stacking again. Tamron 9 + Canon 25mm extension tube. Sorry about the cobweb.. but he was got from the inside edge of the bathroom window where he had obviously met his end :-( But stunning eyes up close. Makes me think of a world map!
dofstacking
(Driven indoors by lack of light and cold :-( )
Nikon D810, Reversed Nikon 24mm f/2.8 lens, f/8, ISO 200, 1/250th sec (high flash sync speed), Nikon SB-R200 dual flash, 18 images, Helicon Stack.
You may notice that this image is particularly close, even for a reversed 24mm, but I've opted to crop in to show the exoskeleton detail.
July 6, 2021
Bead and Cap. The cap was from a bottle of blush from Costco.
35 shot focus stack using the new macro lens. I was pleasantly surprised that I was able to get the black acrylic to render as silver - living the whole angle of incidence thing!
First encounter with a Thick-Headed Fly ( Sicus ferrugineus ) from the mountain sessions on this summer
Tech info | 71 natural light exposures stacked at f5, exp.time 1/6sec, ISO200
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
Milkweed Bug, probably Oncopeltus fasciatu.
Collected several weeks ago when the milkweed seedpods were getting ready to open. Shot at about 4x lifesized, Pentax K01 with reverse mounted SMC K 24mm f3.5 on extension. 130 exposures in 2 stacks, combined in Zerene Stacker.
IMGP1369-1506-DP2s_tu3
Camellia'Yuletide" (Camellia sasanqua).the first to bloom. Arboretum, Dallas, Texas, USA. 8 February 2024
Street tree,
Morro Bay, California
The eucalypts (several genera including Eucalyptus) have flowers with a bud cap that opens as the flower develops. The bud cap is barely visible behind this bud. It eventually falls off as all those stamens burst out to resemble those from another flower in lower right.
See also adjacent photos.
17 Image stacking
Stack In Adobe Photoshop CC
50% Crop @ www.flickr.com/photos/dawnian/21191958780/in/dateposted-p...
Found a side excursion to explore on this popular hike, and by hitting the trail with the sunrise and venturing away from the more popular viewpoints, I was able to enjoy this scene in solitude.
Romneya coulteri. I have grown this southern California native plant for years. Last year I finally noticed some unusual seed pods. Nearly all the pods, even when left on the plant for months, stay closed like the one at left. But just a few opened on the plant, still pointing up as if waiting for very strong winds to spill the seeds. Which led me to wonder about reproduction from seed by this species. The following quote may indicate some reason for its limited distribution in the wild:
"Matilija poppy is tricky to get started because it doesn't like being transplanted or grown from seed."--www.bhg.com/gardening
I have read that suggested means of sprouting seeds involves burning pine needles on top of a mass of seeds and the instructions include the word "hope" after that. And for anyone not familiar with the species, the plants DO spread once established, even invasively, by sending up shoots from spreading roots. And I have seen these shoots breaking through asphalt. But starting them is another thing.
And here is a photo of the plant in bloom in the wild (actually the very closely related R. trichocalyx): www.flickr.com/photos/marlinharms/48123546392/