View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking.
faded but still beautiful, right?
(Focus Stacking)
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all visitors and friends of my photostream, a heartfelt thank you for your comments and reviews, invitations and favorite
Another photo from the Northstrand in Skagen. I really liked the lines in the sand with the warm light of the sunset. This photo is focused stacked from 3 individual images.
Zwammetje van iets kleiner dan 1 cm. focus stack van 21 beelden met een stap van 0,25 mm bij natuurlijklicht.
A sharply-attired moth I came across over the weekend while watering the lawn. In return for moving him out of the line of fire of the sprinklers, he climbed on my finger and allowed me to transport him to a more attractive location, then stayed (mostly) still for this 8-image focus stack. Glendale, Missouri
Snakes are the big draw on Snake Road, but frogs were present in large numbers. This little guy stood still for a nice pose. LaRue-Pine Hills, Illinois
This wasn't the original host plant, but we thought he looked great on this sumac for the photo. He was a bit stiff, and a sharp-eyed friend noticed that he had been parasitized (note white bump at top left), so we left the unfortunate cat to his fate. A focus-stacked image from Hughes Mountain Natural Area, Missouri.
Stack info: Canon 6D, Canon EF 100mm f/2.8L Macro IS USM lens
22 natural light exposures, f10, ISO 100
OLYMPUS DIGITAL CAMERA
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I found a group of these in leaf litter. I have 1 image showing several of them together which generally indicates they are males.
A smaller kind of wasp
The observation is on inaturalist
Adobe PS
Helicon Focus Pro
Adobe LR
Topaz Denoise A.I
Olympus EM1 MK ii
OM SYSTEM 90mm f3.5 PRO macro
GODOX V100
CJ DIFFUSER
Have a nice day
This is growing in a prominent planter on my deck. A hummingbird visited the flower while I was about to take this focus stack, but I didn't have the right settings to capture it.
I was experimenting on a technique mostly used in macro photography known as Focus Stacking. The process involves stacking multiple images taken at different focus distances to give a resulting image with a greater depth of field (DOF) than any of the individual source images.
The photo above is a result of 21 images that I stacked together using an open source software called CombineZM. All the 21 images I took were shot at an aperture of f2.8 and shutter speed of 1/400 under natural lighting.