View allAll Photos Tagged photostack
My first attempt to apply photo stacking for such a light trail image. The image was stacked from 16 individual shots with 30s exposure each. The image was assembled within Photoshop.
313 photos merged into one image using the lighten layer-blending mode in photoshop. As the title implies, this was about 20 minutes of shooting. (at 4 second intervals) I was a little late shooting this timelapse, so it's another one from my backyard. I'm lucky to live in such a photogenic area.
Does anyone remember that game? The criss-crossing of the clouds made me think of it. It happened because there were multiple layers of clouds, and the clouds at higher altitudes were moving in a different direction that the ones beneath them. I love it when that happens, because the timelapse video looks weird and wonderful, and the time stacks often do too.
This is 368 photos merged into one image using the lighten layer blending mode in photoshop, automated with this script, advancedstacker.com. I also stacked the first 151 photos using the "long streaks" preset, so the first chunk of the timelapse would slowly fade in and not was out the best part, closer to the end of the timelapse.
You can download or view Macroscopic Solutions’ images in more detail by selecting any image and clicking the downward facing arrow in the lower-right corner of the image display screen.
The individuals of Macroscopic Solutions, LLC captured the images in this database collaboratively.
Contact information:
Mark Smith M.S. Geoscientist
mark@macroscopicsolutions.com
Annette Evans Ph.D. Student at the University of Connecticut
annette@macroscopicsolutions.com
Just a lucky coincidence while I was capturing the images for my second Milky Way composition at Haggenegg.
Fighting against light pollution and the fast approaching dawn to shoot the MW on the East coast of Scotland. This is my first attempt of 20 images stacked in Starry Landscape Stacker.
Another lovely sunset shot from my backyard. This is 286 photos merged into one image using the lighten layer-blending mode in photoshop, automated with this script advancedstacker.com
I also faded in the first 19 photos using 5% increments of the layer opacity.
Here's a gif I made from part of this timelapse. matt-molloy.tumblr.com/post/107636967250/another-lovely-s...
A timelapse of the sunset at Berry Head in Gros Morne National Park. I put my camera on one of the giant boulders to get a better perspective of the other rocks. This is 281 photos merged into one image using the lighten layer-blending mode in photoshop. The first 25 photos were stacked using the comet script to create a smooth transition into the "normal" stack. You can find both scripts I used and a bunch more here. advancedstacker.com
The #FlickrFriday #Layers challenge
An onion segment, photographed using a 12mm extension tube, windowlight and a plain white background. Photoshop was used for photostacking, to remove some imperfections and to accentuate colour
This 150 photostack took some hours.
Thanks to Small Creatures (Art Vaughan) for his assistance in getting rid of the Newtons Rings
Although this looks like a pond, it's actually a wide bend in a small creek. This night was nice and calm, so the water was still and acted as the perfect mirror to reflect the stars. At first I was a little worried, but after taking a few shots I was quite happy with the light from some nearby houses illuminating the vegetation along the creek. I made this image by combining 449 images, using the light layer-blending mode in photoshop, automated with this script, advancedstacker.com. I also faded in the first and last 19 photos using 5% increments of the layer opacity.
This image represents about 4 hours of time.
Someone asked me the other day why I do Photography? I don't do weddings, i don't capture people very often, i'm not chasing a moment or trying to capture one, i dont care if i ever get discovered, i dont do it for a living, i'm not an artist in any other aspect of my life. Even though i take a lot of pictures of nature i'm not particularily in awe of nature. I dont know why I do this other than it makes me happy. The way I judge whether I'm going to post an image on flickr is if I would put it on my wall. How do you decide and why do you take pictures? Just curious. Ignore if you think this is dumb lol
Exif:
Canon EOS 6D
Samyang 24mm f/1.4
Sky Watcher Star Adventurer Mini
Foregound: 1 stack of 10x30s f/2 iso1600
Sky: 1 tracked stack of 40x15s f/2 iso1600
This was one of those times when I realized that there was going to be a good sunset, but I didn't have time to find a good spot to shoot from, so I just ran to the backyard and set up as quick as I could. The sunset was epic, with great colour, but I wasn't so happy with the cropping I chose. It's a little too tight, showing off the buildings more than I'd like, and cutting out some of the best part of the show, the clouds.
I made this image by combining 300 photos with this script, advancedstacker.com. I also used the script to fade in the first 140 photos using the streaks preset.
This is 16 HDR photos stitched together Brenizer style with an additional photo stack on the mailbox to get it sharp from front to back. I then played with a number of processing effects and this is the result of the Aerochrome effect. Lots of different techniques were applied together.
Tried something different tonight using photo stacking at night to see what kind of bokeh effect would be produced. Adjustments in the focus for the stacking were at 2mm intervals. The blues are from the sky, orange from the street lights and the purple greenish white thing at the bottom was from a car coming down the street. On the orchid I think the focus came out fairly good as this is 15 individual photos stacked together to attempt to get one sharp photo front to back for all the flowers and bud. On the orange light you can actually count 15 rings from the different focus points during the shoot. If you have the ability to use another language besides English since flickr went to the new format, then you should be able to right click on the photo and open the original size to see the detail. Once again this was simply me having some fun with photo stacking at night to see what kind of bokeh effect I would get. Each of the 15 shots was at 1/8 of a second at f/3.0 using a Nikon 105mm VR. Helicon Remote, Helicon Focus and Lightroom 5.4 used for processing.
Hope you are having a great week! :-}
Lily stamen. I took 20 photographs focusing on different areas and stacked them in Photoshop. This is a skill which I am determined to master although not there yet!
You can download or view Macroscopic Solutions’ images in more detail by selecting any image and clicking the downward facing arrow in the lower-right corner of the image display screen.
The individuals of Macroscopic Solutions, LLC captured the images in this database collaboratively.
Contact information:
Mark Smith M.S. Geoscientist
mark@macroscopicsolutions.com
Annette Evans Ph.D. Student at the University of Connecticut
annette@macroscopicsolutions.com
Since the last photo stack was interesting. (Modern Day Monet, the previous photo) I thought I would try the same method of madness for this sunset timelapse I recently shot. I could be onto something here, or as my dad might say, I think your on something alright.
Not completely black and white, but almost. It's interesting how the clouds can take so much colour out of the world below them.
381 photos merged into one image using the lighten layer-blending mode in photoshop. Automated with this script. advancedstacker.com
A nice sunset over Little Cranberry Lake, which was calmer than usual, providing some good reflections of the colourful clouds.
I made this time stack by combining 477 photos into one image.
Exif:
Canon EOS 6D
Samyang 24mm f/1.4
Foreground: 1 stack of 10x30s f/2 iso1600
Sky: 1 untracked stack of 30x10s f/2 iso6400
Our Daily Challenge: MULTICOLOR
Thank you so much for your views, comments and favs. I really do appreciate every one!
My images are posted here for your enjoyment only. All rights are reserved. Please contact me through flickr if you are interested in using one of my images for any reason.
Star trails over the snow covered fields of Violet, Ontario.
I made this time stack by combining 426 photos into one image.
Illuminated with: macroscopicsolutions.com/store/product-category/imaging-p...
More information: www.macroscopicsolutions.com
Images in this gallery were captured by:
Mark Smith M.S. Geoscientist mark@macroscopicsolutions.com
Annette Evans Ph.D. Student at the University of Connecticut annette@macroscopicsolutions.com
The North star, sitting much lower in the sky than I'm used to. I was a little confused when trying to get my bearings, as the big dipper was hidden, at least partially out of view. (I often use the big dipper to find the north star) Seeing this timelapse as a time stack helps give me a better perspective of what I was seeing at the time. (I need to learn more constellations!)
I made this time stack by combining 153 photos into one image.
424 photos merged into one image using the lighten layer-blending mode in photoshop, automated with this script, advancedstacker.com.
I ran the first 140 photos through the "ultra streaks" script for a smoother "fade in" and the rest were run through the "lighten" script.
My dad hated flies. I think everyone does to be honest. But, they do make an interesting macro subject.
Canon EOS 1DS Mark III with a Sigma 105mm EX DG f2.8 lens on a tripod aperture priority, manual focus ISO 800 and at f7.1. I only took this one image, it is not stacked as I have not mastered that as yet. I did crop the image though in ON1 Photo Raw 2021.
I caught 56 Perseid meteors on August 13th. 18 more than my previous record which happened the night before this.
I jumped into frame after starting the timelapse, hoping to shine my flashlight towards the radiant (the point in the sky that the meteors appear to come from) I didn't get the beam of light perfectly straight, but the alignment was pretty close.
169 photos, the first and last 19 photos were feathered in/out with 5% increments of the layer opacity.
Here's a gif I made from the timelapse. matt-molloy.tumblr.com/post/105137905980/a-timelapse-of-r...
I went back to the big spiral I had made during the day to try some light painting.
Being on the ice in the dark, quiet of night is much scarier than during the day. You can hear every crack, pop, and moan of the ice, and even though I knew the ice was plenty thick to hold my weight (it could surely hold a car by this time) there were times when I felt like it was paper thin, and the wrong move would send me plummeting to my icy death. This didn't help when trying to make the spiral as level and even as I could, but I think I did alright. I find it strange and interesting how our fears can override the logical part of our brain, persuading us to believe something that's obviously not real.