View allAll Photos Tagged focusstacking
Ever wondered where the money goes?
this collection of batteries about 24 months worth from various remotes, Wii, iMAC (we have 2) keyboards and mice, grand kids other toys, petzel head lamps etc.
I use rechargeables in my speedlights and some other devices.
D700 with 24-85, SB900 off camera, and processed with a little bit of Topaz detail. 6 shot focus stack technique in CS5.
Much to my suprise there were some dewdrops around this morning. Tried shooting some at 4:1.
Focus stacked from 2 pics
A small but colourful dead wasp, given to me by a friend. It's been suggested this might be Sapyga quinquepunctata but I'm not sure.
Canon EOS 5D mark III, Canon MP-E 65mm f/2.8 Macro 1-5x (tripod, lightbox, Live View manual focus).
55x(65mm, f/5.6, 1.3secs, ISO 800) (HeliconFocus).
A macro of an Orobranche fasciculata flower with a tiny insect on the edge of one petal. Focus stack of 2 photos, Grasslands National Park- East block, Saskatchewan, Canada. 22 June 2016
Today I'd try a new technique where I'll take multiple photos of the same thing while changing only the area of focus. I'll stack these images in the digital darkroom keeping only the parts of the photo that are in sharp focus. Whoops for the passing car. Not too bad for a rookie.
Attempt at focus stacking from the Cambourne Photography Group meeting 2nd October.
8 images, combined in Photoshop CS5
A first experiment with focus-stacking. A stack of 8 near-macro images shot with the Z 70-200 f/2.8 lens and the Canon 500D 2x close-up diopter filter, stacked and blended in Photoshop. I can see some small imperfections, but overall, I'm pretty pleased with the result.
I shot 16 images, each focused at a slightly different point, and then focus stacked these within Photoshop.
Had 2 pictures of the same jumping spider on each side of the same bean, so I tried to merge the shots using combinez5- not quite the result I expected.
A beautiful Epidendrum species from Ecuador, I love the fringed (fimbriate) lip! Flowers are about 1.5 inches or 4 cm from tip of dorsal sepal to lip. Photographed in personal collection.
Soldier fly found in the grass when I was doing dewdrop refractions- no dewdrops on this one though. Focus stacked from 5 pics