View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking.
After an unseasonal tornado warning was lifted, we went outside to watch what was left of the storm. Not having a lightning trigger, I made many burst images. Some showed lightning streaks. Some were just lighted clouds. This image was made from stacking and blending six different exposures using PhotoShop. Original settings were ISO 800, 24mm, f4, and 1/10, 1/5, and .6 seconds).
Closeup of a backlit orange carrot slice. 10 images shot with Canon 50D and MP-E 65mm at 2x using 0.24mm steps with a Cognisys StackShot and stacked in Zerene Stacker. Backlit with MT-24EX @ 1/32 with diffusion gels.
Sorry about the title- just thought the background looked a bit menacing.
Focus stacked from 3 shots. Last remaining blossom on a bonsai shrub.
Flower cluster about 1.5cms wide
See www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/106750575/
for a 3-D version.
A baetid mayfly.
Picture stacked from 4 images, and retouched using another stack of 3 (because the mayfly moved slightly while I was shooting).
A wilting gerbera, with all stamens protruding fully from its heart.
This shot made it to the final eight in the Shepshed and District Camera Club macro print competition on 13th March 2012
Flower photographed at The Camera Company west during the Hands-on Macro session. I used a macro focusing rail to focus stack the images and blended them in Photoshop.
Sarcophaga spp. - difficult to identify these to species level. This is a three image focus stack. The left eyes isn't damaged, it's just a reflection of the end of the lens.
Pieris Brassicae
Canon 20D; Tamron 90mm f/2.8; 1/640s; f/3.5; iso-200; tripod; hour-8.36;date: March 9th 2012 I've made 19 shots with a different focus to increase the dof on the butterfly.
Found in the greenhouse:)