View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking
Been looking online and about the best I can do as I.D for this caterpiller is either Noctua janthina or Noctua janthe
This was a 23 photo focus stack done in Zerene stacker @
ISO 100 / f/ 5 / 90mm / 1/320 th all natural light : )
So konnte ich 85 Einzelaufnahmen im Focus Bracketing Modus vom ihm machen, ohne das er sich großartig bewegte.
Lumix GX80 mit Olympus 60 mm Makro + Raynox 250 + 16 mm Zwischenring - Focus Bracketing Stack aus 85 Einzelaufnahmen mit Helicon Focus - LED-Licht
Fundort: Deutschland - Teutoburger Wald - Bielefeld - auf Totholz - wildlife - 31.01.2020
This section of the cave wall is more pastel, but contains some lovely powder blue/yellow contrasts.
Großaufnahme eines der letzten Krokuse im Frühjahr 2018 im Stadtpark Hannover.
Um diese Tiefenschärfe zu erreichen, habe ich eine Focusstacking-Reihe aus 24 Einzelbildern erstellt und kombiniert.
Close-up of one of the last crocuses in the Stadtpark Hannover. To achieve this depth of field, I have created and combined a Focusstacking series of 24 individual images.
Website: www.heiko-roebke-photography.de
Normally, I wouldn't even post this photo because I don't like the composition. The moth is framed way too tightly but I absolutely love the scales on this moth. It almost looks like it has feathers. I've never seen one like this. So, I decided to get in closer than I normally would to capture as much of the various scale details as possible. I photographed this beauty at Kinder Farm Park in Maryland on 7/4/22.
Canon 80D, Canon MPE 65mm macro lens, Canon twin macro flash, aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400
Just a simple flower to celebrate the Spring weather we are enjoying for the time being.
A focusstack of about 60 shots, stacked with Affinity Photo. As always the credit also goes to that great Laowa 65 mm f2.8 macro lens.
A late season snow storm last week buried the evergreen bushes in our front yard.
Macro Mondays: "Cold" theme
HMM
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)
ISO64-Scale 10x-Depth2,6mm-377exp
Thank you very much for your time and for your faves!
(Just giving a fave is perfect if you like the photo, thank you!)
www.instagram.com/p/B76PgF2nMyP/?utm_source=ig_web_copy_link
For Macro Mondays "Magnetic" Theme. Each piece is about 12mm long and are sitting on a spherical magnet. Background is a beat up old ostrich feather in front of green paper.
HMM
I took a partial day off from running around like a crazy person, trying to get everything done. It didn't work very well, as I ended up working all evening on things, but... for a while in the afternoon, I relaxed a bit.
Outside, just outside my door, I saw this little thing... maybe a leaf? Maybe some stage of a insect's life? It was small... I touched it with a dead leaf and it moved! It was alive.
So, I used my id app to find out what it was, and then took this 50 photo focus stack of the creature.
I am leaving my original identification in the brackets, because there is so much discussion, in the comments, based on my original id. But, Wes Iversen correctly identified this creature as Isa textula, which DOES live in the USA.
[Original, incorrect identification: Turns out it is the larva of a nondescript brown butterfly, with no name I could find, except its Latin name of Thosea sinensis., which is Chinese, and does NOT live in the USA, unless it was brought by accident.]
(The rest of the description fits BOTH creatures, who are almost identical looking.)
See all those little hairs.... especially those ones coming off what would be the spine area... if insects had spines? Those hairs are dangerous. If you just brush up against one of these critters you will instantly start to burn and sting with an allergic reaction. They even warn that some people might have a severe reaction and might have to go to the hospital!
Fortunately for me, I didn't touch it. After I photographed it, prodded it onto a leaf, and carried it to a patch of woodland, where the app said it lives. I checked later, and it was gone from where I left it.
So, a new critter for me, which I always find exciting. I had time to do all the stuff I have to do on the photo.... loading all 50 photos into my editing program and editing the raw images... then changing all the raw images into TIFFs, so they would be accepted by the Helicon Focus program, then putting them all into Helicon Focus and waiting for them to load, then waiting for Helicon Focus to put all the images together into what you see here, and then editing that image.
I have continued to enjoy all your photos, even if I am too rushed to comment. Thanks for looking at mine!
Golden hour sunshine lights up a field of wildflowers. This is focus stack of three images. Hagerman National Wildlife Refuge, Texas, USA, May 2022
Best viewed large. All rights reserved
The handle on my pickleball paddle is getting quite worn. I probably would have replaced it by now, but I haven't played yet this year due to the coronavirus lockdown.
Macro Mondays: Handle theme
For those who may not have heard of pickleball, it's a game played with a paddle using a plastic ball with holes. It's played either indoors or outdoors on a badminton-sized court with a slightly modified tennis net. It's said to be one of the fastest growing sports in America. With more than 3 million active players in the U.S., the game posted a 650 percent increase in numbers over the six years ending in 2019, according to one report that I read.
The sport got its name because the guy who invented it had a dog named Pickles that would chase the ball and run off with it when the game was being played.
HMM
These flies were about half a centimetre long and it was only by chance that I spotted them when checking the leaves of the bush. I had no Macro lens with me so I used what was on the camera. It's 5 images focus stacked in Photoshop.