Focus stacks of an Anise bud
May 23, 2014 19:00:48 #
The Anise plant was growing outside my garage I cut some of the tops off and used most of it as background set in a purple vase. I placed the buds in another container about 18" in front. This was set on a card table with the windows in the back to get the translucence of the flower. All Shot with Tamron 90mm macro at 1:1, tripod, rail, natural light. Zerene Stacker and LR5 used for post.
This plant dropped so fast that on the two stacks with the most frames there was a very noticeable change of positions from the first exposure to the last one. Zerene did an excellent job of putting them together.
This plant dropped so fast that on the two stacks with the most frames there was a very noticeable change of positions from the first exposure to the last one. Zerene did an excellent job of putting them together.
four exposures any little bugs you see an these are aphids
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20 exposures
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19 exposures
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May 23, 2014 19:46:20 #
May 23, 2014 20:40:04 #
Jambulee wrote:
talked to a florist about the wilting problem. they had two fixes, ....This plant dropped so fast that on the two stacks with the most frames there was a very noticeable change of positions from the first exposure to the last one. Zerene did an excellent job of putting them together.
1) cut the plant/flower under water and keep the stem in water to prevent an air bubble blocking moisture take up.
2) they have a powder which if added to the water makes it wetter so the plant maintains pressure longer. a teaspoon full will treat dozens of flowers.
May 23, 2014 21:33:09 #
astroturf wrote:
Thank you Astrotrufvery good the back ground you created served well
May 23, 2014 21:34:33 #
oldtigger wrote:
Wow Oldtigger you went above and beyond the call of duty on this. thank you for the info I'll try it next time I work with flowerstalked to a florist about the wilting problem. they had two fixes,
1) cut the plant/flower under water and keep the stem in water to prevent an air bubble blocking moisture take up.
2) they have a powder which if added to the water makes it wetter so the plant maintains pressure longer. a teaspoon full will treat dozens of flowers.
1) cut the plant/flower under water and keep the stem in water to prevent an air bubble blocking moisture take up.
2) they have a powder which if added to the water makes it wetter so the plant maintains pressure longer. a teaspoon full will treat dozens of flowers.
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