View allAll Photos Tagged stack
Male Carpenter Bee. Photographed in Maryland.
A focus stack of 2 photos, shot handheld. Canon 80D, Canon 65mm MPE macro lens, Canon twin macro flash. Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400, flash set 1/32 power.
Spotted this interesting stack of tables.
______
Nikon Z6, Nikkor 24-70mm f/4 S
Exposure X7, Color Efex Pro 4, Silver Efex Pro 3
A clean ACe pulls a long train of double stacks towards Salt Lake City, here seen approaching Uintah. At eye level to the left, you can see the eastbound main on which the UP 4014 traversed earlier in the day.
(Come on Baby) Light My Fire
Again there are many versions out there and most would argue there's only the Doors version ...
Jose Feliciano, Stevie Wonder, Julie Driscoll Brian Auger and the Trinity, Massive Attack and Will Young to name but a few ...
another work-through thought for Macro Mondays Stack theme
Personal critique - a bit like most of my school reports “ Could do better” Excuse, not done many stacks. Lots to learn.
Taken just before the sky erupted in red yesterday. I was delighted by the "stacked" appearance directly above the dark cloud that cried snowflakes.
I recently purchased Helicon software for focus stacking. This was a practise run on one of my wife's orchids. This was a stack of 45 images taken at F8 with tripod. This seemed to work pretty well. A similarly stacked handheld image was nowhere near as good.
Wheel Bug. Photographed in Maryland.
Focus stack of 3 images, shot with the camera hand held. Canon 80D, Canon MPE 65mm macro lens, Canon twin macro flash. Aperture f/11, shutter speed 1/250, ISO 400.
Colorful homes in Manarola, Italy, one of the five medieval coastal villages that make up the Cinque Terre on the Italian Riviera.
Lewis and Harris. Mangersta Rock Stacks, which I was desperate to return to. Pity tho, it was so windy and squally, showery, it was only possible to take mobile phone snaps. The stormy weather certainly made for dramatic seas. This is one angle, but tho you can walk out onto the point, had to return and do that another day, as the winds were so fierce, it wouldn't have been safe.
Loch Stack is a lonely and wild place in the far north west of Scotland. A windy single track road goes past it, and this accessibility makes it rightly popular with photographers. In many cases you will see this view across Loch Stack to the great Quartzite lump that is Arkle, with a boarded up shed in the foreground. I have a few of those shots too, but decided that I liked the fleeting light on the little Birch trees that dot the boggy shoreline.