View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking.
Much to my suprise there were some dewdrops around this morning. Tried shooting some at 4:1.
Focus stacked from 2 pics
My first attempt at focus stacking. This is a composite of 11 different images of an azalea (or, probably more accurately, a rhododendron/azalea hybrid), focusing on each different anther/stamen, then "auto aligning" and "stacking" the results in Photoshop.
By using focus stacking, I was able to effectively increase my DoF to isolate the stamens/anther, while retaining the OOF character I wanted in the background.
Shot at 1/20 s (on a tripod), f/4, using my 85mm Nikkor f/3.5 macro lens.
Focus stacked from 3 pics.
Shot in natural light with black background.
see www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/89658944/
for 3-D version
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.
Alaskan roadside view with beautiful purple flowers in the foreground and a bald eagle sitting on the rock formation next to the water.
The large chunks are approx. 1 mm in size.
The photo was taken with the NEX 18-55 mm kit lens in reverse position at the 18 mm setting and a set of manual extension tubes.
Something like 10 photos were focus stacked in Photoshop CC.
Had a techinical few minutes and tried focus stacking again. Still not totally managed it, as the closest end isn't focused. At least I know why... I was too close. So lesson learned :)
Dandelion seed-head. 21 frames focussed at about 2 mm steps across the 4 cm diameter of the ball. Lens: smc Pentax-DA 35mm f/2.8 macro limited. Focus-stacked with CombineZP.
Found this mould/mold (fungus) on a wine glass after a week. Taken in manual focus and applied focus stacking. (okay, I know I missed a bit.)
Not really - it's a seed pod from a sweet gum tree. Shot from a little tripod with the Olympus TG-3 doing the focus stacking in camera.
66 images taken with 50D and MP-E 65mm at 3x using 0.12mm steps with a Cognisys StackShot and stacked in Zerene Stacker. Side/backlit with MT-24EX @ 1/8 with diffusion gels.