In going through old files to delete and make room on the HDD I realized that before I started to try focus stacking I had been using bursts to get one sharp shot when flowers etc were moving in the breeze or I wasn't real steady with the hand holding.
Well I decided to try using those bursts for focus stacks.
Here is a red millet seed head done with 5 shots - a few more of the parts a bit further away and it could have been much better with much more depth of field.
6D,100 mm macro, 1/500 @ f/2.8, IS) 800 hand held
DOOK
Loc: Maclean, Australia
A nice one even so, Robert.
Earl.
Go through some more shots and share. These are great.
My favorite..and my kind of focus stacking. Just beautiful, Jerry!
Joe Blow wrote:
Go through some more shots and share. These are great.
I am slowly wading through my old shots to clean up the hard drive. Only up to Jan 2016.
Dixiegirl wrote:
My favorite..and my kind of focus stacking. Just beautiful, Jerry!
Thank you, a kind of boring subject that gains interest and beauty when done in detail.
suci wrote:
It is rather unique.
Well it is certainly different. The out of focus parts do act as a sort of frame for the in focus front and center.
robertjerl wrote:
In going through old files to delete and make room on the HDD I realized that before I started to try focus stacking I had been using bursts to get one sharp shot when flowers etc were moving in the breeze or I wasn't real steady with the hand holding.
Well I decided to try using those bursts for focus stacks.
Here is a red millet seed head done with 5 shots - a few more of the parts a bit further away and it could have been much better with much more depth of field.
6D,100 mm macro, 1/500 @ f/2.8, IS) 800 hand held
In going through old files to delete and make room... (
show quote)
it looks good to me, Robert. good job.
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