nederob1 Loc: Brandon, Ms

It is. I live close to a Air National Guard base and I got a picture of one doing touch and goes. We have C-17s here in Jackson MS, but a lot of different military planes fly here and practice their touch and goes. Retired from there along with 6 years of active duty. USAF

steve1oshea Loc: Reading, England

Thanks Mike for the comments. Apologize for the delay in responding but have just come back from Florence Italy. Hope everything is well with you.

steve1oshea Loc: Reading, England

Apologizes for not replying Dewayne but have just come back from holiday. Nikonian72 has given you excellent links for focus stacking and if I can help in any way, don't hesitate to ask.

nederob1 Loc: Brandon, Ms

Thanks Steve. Hope u had a good Holliday. You have anymore tips.

steve1oshea Loc: Reading, England

I think it is best to focus stack using a tripod. Flowers ( in doors) were the first subject that I experimented on using this method as the subject didn't move and I could take my time with the focusing. I used the focusing ring to focus on the nearest part of the subject and frame by frame moved across the subject , this resulted with me taking about 10 - 15 images and then putting them into a focus stacking program to combine all the images. The program I use is Zerene Stacker, they do a 30 day FREE TRIAL so all I did was to photograph as many objects as I could just to get the practice. It is not that difficult to do as all it takes is practice and patience . I hope you give it a try, good luck.