View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking
Agrilus suvorovi found dead within the larval galleries on Populus tremula
Grand Carti, Feschaux, Belgium, 07.VII.2021
Body length : 8 mm
- Top : Ventral view of the right middle femur
- Middle : Dorsal view of the left middle femur
- Botom : Detail of the posterior tarsa
- Focus stack of 14-31 images
- Microscope objective (Nikon M Plan 10x 160/0.25)
- Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II
- High res mode
Canon 5D MkIV with Canon EF 24-70mm/f2.8 with EF25II extension ring. Focus stacking composite of 8 shots.
Thirteen image focus stack of a juvenile raft spider, Dolomedes fimbriatus, on an ox-eye daisy.
This was shot in natural light on a tripod using a Raynox DCR-250 to get close and Zerene Stacker to combine the exposures.
Photo facts: 21 Separate, focused exposures @ F/10, combined in Photoshop CS5.1. Camera mounted on tripod.
I prefer my photos to be viewed in full screen format.
Agrilus suvorovi found dead within the larval galleries on opulus tremula
Grand Carti, Feschaux, Belgium, 07.VII.2021
Body length : 8 mm
- Focus stack of 40 images
- Microscope objective (Nikon M Plan 10x 160/0.25)
- Olympus OM-D E-M1 Mark II
- High res mode
Rather pretty blooms that appear each spring here in our front garden. I wanted a blurry background, so tried shooting wide open and then focus stacking 8 images. It was a bit breezy and the shutter speed could have benefitted from being a little higher, but the blooms look rather nice all the same :)
First effort using canon focus bracketing and Canon DPP to stack images. 29 images at Increment 2. Started just a little too far back. Needs a little fine tuning but seems to work OK. Lizard also move it's head a little I think also.
I don't know why I had such a difficult time with this stack. Is it possible to have TOO many images with too much overlap? perhaps. 65 images at 1:1
I found this guy dying along the sidewalk by my house. I'm not sure why, but it didn't look good at all. Perhaps it was bitten by a spider or stung by another wasp. In any case, I put it down with some alcohol (I'm normally against doing this to otherwise healthy creatures) and posed it with a needle before it became stiff. Poor little guy. Sure has beautiful eyes though.
(from our late June trip)
North side of Mono Lake,
Mono Co., California
Intrigued when we saw these pods on 3+ foot (1m) upright stems, it took me asking the right person at a CNPS event to get the ID. (Thanks, Dave.) While I was especially amazed by those swirls at the distal end of the pods, I have read a comment I like about the minute projections along the capsules being "nature's original velcro plant, the pods have stiff curved hairs that will cling to your clothing or fur which helps the plant disperse its seeds."--Thayne Tuason on Flickr
Here's what the flower looks like: www.flickr.com/photos/marlinharms/14629262271
Visão frontal de uma micro formiga, Ela estava com um probleminha em um dos olhos, mas a atenção fica para sua mandíbula que é muito interessante.
As an exercise in focus stacking with the Panasonic GX80 I chose these £1 coins. I had noticed that the edge inscription "DECUS ET TUTAMEN" (An ornament and a safeguard) was inverted on one coin.
Had I a counterfeit? According to the Royal Mint, the inscription - formed on the blanks cannot be guaranteed to be one way or the other.
www.royalmint.com/help/help/edge-inscription-upside-down
.. so that's OK!
Back to focus stacking - although it has worked well, close inspection of the image shows bans of precise and less precise focussing. I need to experiment more!
Fly feeding on a dustbin lid. Pic is focus stacked from 2 shots. Like the smiley face on the end of it's tongue. Taken with a sigma 105 and 68mm of extension tubes
60 or so images using zerene.
used my 200mm all the way open with a takumar 55mm reversed on the end @ f8 i think.
only have my incam flash, so i have a tube reflecting it past the end of the lens and down.