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An entire section of spring fungi near an old apple tree. This was a 20 image stack to avoid the gills on the back of the cap from being in focus. As the saying goes, '...a photo should be about something and not of something'.
Westerdok, Amsterdam
Pentax Spomatic SPII
Takumar 55mm 1.8
Lomography Potsdam Kino 100 +1
Scanned with Nikon ZF + SMC Pentax 50mm f4 macro
Very cold but dry morning. Initially light was hazy but then cleared with the sun. A beautiful morning and wrapped to enjoy!
An alternate take on a previous post. Taken in the Plaza San Nicolas…the cathedral now want to charge 5€ to get in so, as I’m incredibly tightfisted, I decided to shoot this stack instead…for free.
Olympus EM1.3 and the razor sharp Zuiko 75mm f1.8
Canon EOS 6D
Mitutoyo M Plan APO 10x 0.28 + Raynox 150
MJKZZ Xtreme Pro rail + IR Remote Motion Controller
Tiempo exposición: 0,6" - ISO100
Canon Auto Bellows
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 155
Pasos: 9,37 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 9,78x
I know this is similar to the previous shot from this location, however I thought it might be of interest as a comparison. This shot has been put together using a free star stacking program called Sequator, it is the first time I have used it and I am quite impressed. The other shot is done from a single image and it is interesting to see the difference in noise.
This was only stacked using 4 images as I was not shooting with the program in mind but it will quite happily stack 20 images.
This is 4x 20sec exposures @ f4 ISO6400
Tripod mounted downside. Focusing rail. Self made 3d printed feeding unit with embedded adjusting screw. Feeding steps of round about 0,05mm can be achieved. Tamron 90mm Macro lens is mounted. But also my old lenses are usable for the focus stacking purpose. Sony A7II is used.
Photos shot with this lens can be found here --> Mushroom - Focus Stacking or here --> Tiny Tree Fungis - Focus Stacking Details
We tend search for horizontality in everything, yet sometimes there’s vertical or diagonal dimension, that enriches one’s mind.
Press "L".
6x6 Rollei Retro 80S film developed in Rodinal 1+25, wet-mounted drumscan.
Stacking lightning frames is challenging because every discharge has great dynamic range and can interfere with other bolt positions. It is rare not to have to apply dodging or burning via masking.
This image combined 38 separate frames without the need for any post processing other than lightening the stack in LightRoom. Sometimes, nature cooperates.
Mmm.. sour apple gummy rings :D
Ate half the bag just walking back to my room :)
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Mitutoyo lens and micro positioning system, for micro stacking application.
The lense measures 6.5 cm (and this foto meets the MM macro-size requirement), the resulting pictures made with this lense are much smaller: 4.8 x 3.2 mm². For stacking, the lens is driven by a piezo motor in closed loop with a positioning-sensor (upper right) having a resolution of 0.05 microns. Due to a special control mechanism, resonance-free bracketing with up to 30 fps is possible.
Since Mitutoyo lenses are infinitely corrected, it is possible to move the lens only for focus bracketing. Camera, tube lens and the object specimen are fixed and do not move at all.
Canon EOS 50D
Nikon BD Plan 10x- 0.25 210/0
Exposición: 2" - ISO100.
Canon Auto Bellows
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 166
Pasos de 0,0073 mm.
Magnificación aproximada 8,8x
With fall colours vibrantly changing the forests of Ontario, I thought I'd experiment with a little fall colours of my own. This image is a single frame (no focus stacking) of a Gerbera Daisy as seen through a Dandelion seed.
There was plenty of experimentation yesterday to find a composition I was happy with. My first failed attempts were done with Eucalyptus leaves, which allow for water to bead up nicely into spherical droplets. The right combination wasn't happening, so I turned to my backyard.
Since my return from recent travels I haven't been motivated enough to mow the lawn, and my laziness paid off. In the middle of the yard was a Dandelion that had gone to seed, a rare sight this far into the season. Just add water to one of the seeds and you're all set! And I decided to experiment a little with this technique as well.
Normally I use a spray bottle that produces a fine mist, but this seed was subjected to the water vapour being released from a humidifier. It produced an even distribution of droplets over the span of roughly 10 minutes, and I'm happy with the results - I'll be using the humidifier approach more often!
I typically use daisy-like flowers in these images because of the symmetry and flat design. The flower is placed behind the seed and the droplets refract an image of the flower like tiny lenses. The flash used to light this scene is carefully positioned so that it doesn't illuminate the seed too much; only the flower is receiving direct flash.
South Stack is set in a spectacular location a few miles to the north-west of Holyhead, it was completed in 1809.
An early morning shot with some nice clear conditions just before the inevitable rain started for the day, the oncoming rain meant plenty of moving clouds to use, a 2 minute exposure time streaking them right across the scene.
You can view my most interesting shots on Flickriver here: www.flickriver.com/photos/pete37038/popular-interesting/.
A sea stack is a large stack of rock in the sea that looks like a tall stone tower, separated from the main shoreline. They can occur wherever there is a water body and a cliff. Sea stacks can be found on all seven continents, and each highlights a subtle difference in how they are formed. Famous examples exist everywhere from Australia to Ireland, Iceland, and Russia. Some of them are long and flat, while others are tall, thin, and pointed.
Coastal erosion or the slow wearing of rock by water and wind over very long periods of time causes a stack to form. All sea stacks start out as part of nearby rock formations. Over millennia, wind and waves break the rock down. The force of the two creates cracks in the stone, and, little by little, cracks become chips, which fall off the main rock.
When enough chips fall off, holes are created that extend from one rock outcrop side to the other. Eventually, the wind and water break through to the other side, creating a cave or arch. Over many more generations, this arch also falls away, separating one part of the rock from the original cliff, resulting in the sea stack.
Taken 20 May 20, this panorama consists of two previous uploaded images that were edited without power poles:
www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/49919495301/in/datepos...
www.flickr.com/photos/79387036@N07/49919498381/in/photost...
Tech Specs: Nikon d3500, Nikkor 85mm f/1.4 @ f/8, iso 400, exp 5s. Taken between 8:34PM and 8:46PM, lightning 20 to 25 miles distant. 25 frames were used from RAW files.
Picture of the Day
Canon EOS 50D
Olympus LMPlanFl 20X 0.40 BD + Raynox 250
Exposición: 1" - ISO100
Stacking
Nº de fotos: 230
Pasos de 2,6 µm
Magnificación aproximada: 15,7x
Olympus OM D E-M10 II, Olympus M 14-42mm f/3.5-5.6 EZ, processed in Lightroom.
AA730 CLT-LHR - Boeing 777-223(ER) N783AN
Stacks of Poker Dice and ordinary dice. The poker dice are approx 16 mm a side, the ordinary dice are approx 14 mm a side.
Macro Mondays; Dice
124 Pictures in 2024, theme # 102 Stacks
Not everyone likes them but these small stacks dot the trails in Great Smoky Mountain Nat'l Park. Someone made an extra effort to stack these in the middle of Big Creek.
Thanks for your views, your fav's, and your comments. If you like this one, please check out the rest of my Blue Ridge pictures HERE
A semi-abstract stack of coins (United States Quarters) at macro magnification, showing the rich detail of the aged copper and nickel that make up the coins.
Mangersta Sea Stacks are on the West coast of The Isle of Lewis in the Outer Hebridies and are an impresive sight, on a windy rough day they must be a formidable sight. But I'm not so sure I'd want to be standing this close to the edge!
Just when you need a wide-angle lens you realise that you've only brought along the tele-zoom! Then I remembered my phone - I'm not a great fan of phone cameras but I had no other option. Even though I only have a budget smartphone I was very surprised at how well this turned out.
Note the precipitous edge about a metre in front of where I was standing. South Stack is definitely not a place for young children!
Best viewed large.