View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking
These horseshoes are hanging on the wall in the 1827 Barn at Wright-Locke Farm. The barn housed the horses that were used in the fields and to pull the farm's cart. It's the oldest structure at the farm, founded in 1638. This is a 45-frame focus stack.
I've been waiting for my rhododendrons to bloom, and today's calm winds allowed for some focus stacks. I set up the tripod on my front lawn and set the camera for 45-frame stacks of various trusses. That's what a rhododendron flower cluster is called, as I just found out.
Noxubee National Wildlife Refuge. Oktibbeha County, Mississippi, U.S.
2 ~160-image stacks using Helicon Focus methods B & C, manually merged in Photoshop. Tamron 90mm f2.8 + Raynox dcr-250. Natural light with fill from two LED panels.
Le mètre de poche de mon grand-père
My grand-father's measuring tape
Stack de 12 photos développées avec Dxo PhotoLab et assemblées avec Photoshop
Eclairage artificiel
Nikon CFI Plan Achromat 10X N.A. 0.25, W.D. 10.5 mm
Tubelens Raynox DCR-150 Reversed
Nikon PB-6 Bellows
WeMacro Automatic focus stacking rail
Zerene Stacker (Dmap & Pmax)
ISO100 - Scale 10x - 7micr. - 361exp
Spent a week up at Binalong Bay. My most favourite part of the island. Perfect weather and plenty of frames taken - a few more beach pics will surface eventually.
This is an 'accidental' focus stack composite with the GRiii. I missed focus on the shell with the first frame but got it on the second but then I really liked that splash along the wave front in the first so I spliced 'em :-)
Ricoh GRiii, Ricoh GR lens, 18.3mm, 1/640th sec at f/11, ISO 100.
Clementine waving to me from a flower on 6/30/25. Clementine is a regal jumping spider. Their range includes Florida, the Greater Antilles, and the Bahamas. Within the US, they are most abundant in Florida. Clementine was captive bred in Maryland.
Canon 90D, Canon MPE 65mm macro lens, Canon twin macro flash, aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400
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It’s early for crocus, but they are starting up just the same. They are always the first around here, though there are lots of other Spring flowers right behind them. We typically get carried away planting bulbs.
This is true macro, 1:1. Because it is so close, shooting something as deep as a crocus, which is over an inch from the edge to the bottom of the center, it takes numerous photos to get adequate depth of field. It took 39 exposures, stacked in Helicon Focus, to make this image. Otherwise, the depth of field would be so shallow I could not possibly get more than a tiny bit in focus. A close look at a tiny crocus.
Focus stack (18 images) Shot with single off camera flash without modifier (Leica SF60/Lecia SF C1 trigger) mounted on boom, positioned directly over and slightly in front of subject.
3/8 inch ubolts, nuts and saddles for splicing wire rope
Found this specimen in an old quarry locally surrounded by woodland and growing on an old rotting tree. Several about, this was in the best condition and in the right position. Woodland was quite dark so lit the subject from below and behind. This is 15 images focus bracketed in camera then focus stacked in Helicon Focus Pro.
This is a crane fly I found dead in front of the window. Several legs were broken, but the antennas were intact.
гундељ - мужјак
cockchafer - male
(Melolontha melolontha)
K&F concept adapter + NIKON AF Miceo Nikkor 200mm 1:4 D
31 shots composite
focusing with ring
Encontrei essa mosca morta e seus belos olhos me chamaram a atenção, resolvi aplicar a técnica de empilhamento de foco (Focus Stacking) e ter um registro desses que pra mim está entre os olhos mais belos que já fotografei. Foram feitas 50 fotografias e posteriormente combinadas com o programa Combine ZP.
For Macro Mondays "Spiral" Theme. The hairs are called Trichomes and help in respiration, water absorption and defense.
A 10 shot focus bracket taken between wind gusts on a cloudy day with all natural light. The background is mostly a live oak tree about 20' away. Stacked in Photoshop.
The spiral group is about 1" (25mm) in it's longest dimension.
HMM
Macro. Focus stacking of 32 images using Helicon Focus in postproduction. Sony A7II (ILCE-7M2) with Tamron SP 90mm F/2.8 DI Macro 1:1 VC USD (F017E). Newest Version. Canon mount with Fotodiox Adapter. f4.0. 90mm. 1/30. ISO 800. Lens stabilizer off. Autofocus off. Tripod shot. Inbody Image Stabilization (IBIS) in Sony A7II OFF.
Used camera/lens combination and focus stacking equipment --> Focus Stacking Equipment.
This is a subadult Phidippus regius drinking a drop of water and the image is an handheld stack of 24 shots at about 1,3:1 magnification on MFT sensor.
I hope you like it and I thank you for your visits, faves and comments that are always very appreciated!
I look forward to planting this orange hibiscus outside soon, but here it is on my kitchen counter. I can't get my camera any closer than this. The image is a 90-frame focus stack, blended with Helicon Focus.
Happy Hump Day ... in this case multiple humps. More of a documentary shot to show an older volcanic field being reclaimed by the tundra. Left click or zoom into the image and you can see many old vents and cones and other lava forms similar to the fresh ones at the newly created volcano. The distant mountains look to have two old cones on the left side, but I am not a geologist, so could be mistaken. Somewhere in south Iceland, April 2020.
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