View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking.
I saw these very large acorns on the forest floor. Some almost the diameter of a quarter. So I gathered a few for a group photo. As I was taking the photo I thought, I have created a smorgasbord for some woodland Mouse or Squirrel or perhaps just perhaps the site of a future 150 year old Oak Tree and wouldn't that be cool.
The photo is a 4 photo focus stack to get the greatest depth of focus and a little exterior lighting by a lume cube stage right
Gene Cooper, Jay Longson, and I did a presentation at the SIGGRAPH 2010 Studio presenting on Macro, Micro, and Nano Gigapans.
As part of the presentation we took a focus stack of images of a small screw - the head of the screw is about 2 mm across.
This is multiple images of the same screw, which were then stitched together with Zerene Stacker to make an image which is (close to) in perfect focus in spite of the very limited depth of field which we get from the microscope.
Ini adalah percobaan untuk membuat foto dengan focus stacking.
Nikon D90 + AFS 105mm/2.8 micro VR
Tripod
ISO 200
Ini gabungan dari 11 sekuen fokus foto.
Di atas table top mika putih, dialas Lee Filter/Gel ND + Biru. SB600 (gel hijau) kiri kamera dengan softbox dan SB600 (gel orange) di bawah TTM; internal sebagai commander saja tidak digunakan sebagai flash. WB diset ke Mercury Vapor.
A small section of a piece of lava rock. The sample came from 'skip rock beach' - our name for a particular pullout along California 199.
I automatically controlled the z-axis on the Model 163 microscope, and at the same time used gphoto2 to take a picture approx every 2 seconds.
The z-axis control and the photo capture were not syncronized, but that turns out to not matter that much.
A lockdown project using my Olympus focus bracketing, then stacking in Photoshop - 21 images. Not my normal subject but it was for a photographic club challenge, hence the keyline. :)
Image to demo the power of focus stacking. Left image is one shot at f/8, focused on the respirator. Right image is the focus stack of 9 images (all at f/8)
Stigma and anther of a small thyme-leaved speedwell (Veronica serpyllifolia) flower in Bellingham, WA. 12 images taken with Canon 50D and MP-E 65mm at 5x using 0.06 mm steps with a Cognisys StackShot and stacked in Zerene Stacker. Lit with MT-24EX @ 1/16 with diffusion gels.
Focus stacked from 2 pics.
Slightly superior look on it's face :) About 9mm body length
Crop from www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/178207684/
Much to my suprise there were some dewdrops around this morning. Tried shooting some at 4:1.
Focus stacked from 2 pics
2025-051 Italian Oyster Mushrooms - Switching to a mirrorless camera introduced me to the electronic shutter, but I rarely used it beyond its silence and extra exposure stops. That changed with focus bracketing for macro shots—shooting 300 to 600+ images per composition quickly exceeds 2,500 in a typical 15-minute session. The electronic shutter prevents mechanical wear, making it ideal for focus-stacking macro photography.
The tiny subject measures only 2-inches long by 1-1/4 inch wide. It was shot with my MeiKe 85mm macro on my Sony A6000 using my Godox TTL flashes as you see them, with two slightly different diffusers.
Alaskan roadside view with beautiful purple flowers in the foreground and a bald eagle sitting on the rock formation next to the water.