View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking.
Der Palpuognasee liegt in den Albula-Alpen auf 1918 m ü. M. oberhalb von Preda im Schweizer Kanton Graubünden.
At the end of the day, only a few honey bees are sleeping in fields. I found this one in a lavender field in Valensole in early morning.
Field stack, based on 40 images, assembled using Zerene Stacker (Pmax & Dmap).
Post production using Adobe Photoshop CS6 and Lightroom 5.6. Natural light.
Canon 600D. Canon EF 100mm USM, ISO-400, F/5.6, 1/8 sec.
Alpes de Haute Provence, South East of France.
A studio stack of 233images
focus step 0.004mm
stackshot rail
zerene stacker PMax
nikon z7
mitutoyo 10x/0.28 microscope objective on a nikon 200mm f4 lens
Focus stacked from eight images, DOF = 50mm.
Strobist: AB B1600 with 1/2CTB from left.
AB B1600 from top through large diffuser.
Einstein with 1/2 CTO from the right.
Was wondering where the damselflies had got to then this one turned up today- my favourite one. Focus stacked from 3 pics
With Nikkor-S·C Auto 1:1.2 55mm
The lens was produced a lot later than the camera.
Photographed with Super-Multi-Coated MACRO-TAKUMAR 1:4/100mm and Canon EOS 5D Mark II
Four Images
PhotoShop 5
View set here NIKKOR-S·C Auto 1:1.2 55mm
For more info go here
3-D Cross-eye stereogram
Stereo pair orchid pic- each pic focus stacked from 4 shots for increased DOF. but it seems to be easy to visualise.stare at the pic, slightly de-focus and cross your eyes until a third image appears in the middle and then try to relax your eyes to see a stable 3-D image
This next scene is special for me, usually I use a camera that isn't capable of capturing photos beyond ISO1600. This time however my sister lend me her D7000. I really enjoyed using a newer sensor DSLR in the wild. The first being the larger dynamic range which came in handy during more difficult light conditions. However the nice side effect being the lower noise in high ISO photos. I never captured the night sky before like this. Mainly because we were in a region which has less light pollution, but also because of the newer sensor of this D7000.
3-D Cross-eye stereogram
focus stacked with 6 pics in each shot to increase the DOF.
stare at the pic- slightly defocus and cross your eyes when an image forms in the middle try to relax your eyes to stabilise the 3-D image. If you can visualise this one try the larger size.
The 3D image really does put the pollen anthers in their place.
This was taken from Waitts Mount park in Malden, Massachusetts, just north of Boston. It's a focus stack, with 30 frames blended into one with Photoshop.
Number of shots: 747
Distance: 20 Um
Magnification: 2,5X, at F4
Rail: Cognisys Stackshot 3X
PP: Lightroom
Size of original: 10mm
I am still very much in the experimental phase.
Photographed using Fuji GFX 50s on Cambo Actus view camera with Cambo Actar 105mm macro lens set at 1.25 X magnification at f8. ISO 100 1.7 sec. Focus stack of 108 images.
Lacks chlorophyll, so it is a parasitic, specifically a mycoheterotroph. Its hosts include fungi in the Russulaceae family that are mycorrhizal with trees; hence, it ultimately gets its food from trees.
(focus stacking: 5 images