Love seeing both which provides how little or eyes take in.
ecobin wrote:
Love seeing both which provides how little or eyes take in.
Elliott, thanks for viewing and for the feedback.
You are so gifted Sippy....thank you
Thanks, Dpullum. I've often referred to the process as looking through the large end of a telescope makes it a microscope....kind of sort of.
It's an inexpensive way to produce macro/micro images and ANY old prime lens will work for it is connected to the camera by its filter thread end, NOT the lens mount end. It is easier to use one that has a manual aperture ring so that the aperture can be set to a desired f/stop. Also, the wider the focal length, the higher the magnification it will produce. I find 28mm to be the most practical and on a small bellow, it will produce up to 6X magnification.
Keep in mind that the wider the focal length, the closer the subject will be to the lens so the working distance can get very close. A reversed 50mm provides a very comfortable working distance allowing for easier working distance for illumination of the subject.
Blair Shaw Jr wrote:
You are so gifted Sippy....thank you
Blair, thanks for the kind reply.
randave2001 wrote:
Very interesting contrast between the two.
Thanks, Randave2001. The focus-stacked image was staged with LED soft-panel constant lighting and the second image was staged with a flash and a lens-mounted cone diffuser.
sippyjug104 wrote:
I found a little dandelion in the yard and brought it in for a focus stacking session using a reverse-mounted 50mm enlarger lens. When finished with the session, I staged it for a single-shot macro image using a 105mm macro lens with one of the pastel-colored papers set behind it to create the background.
Beautiful work and dandy as can be, sippy!
merrytexan wrote:
Beautiful work and dandy as can be, sippy!
Thanks, Merrytexan. Dandelions are despised by those with manicured lawns yet they are highly beneficial to pollinators and wildlife. There are even those that enjoy edible dandelions.
mffox wrote:
Beautiful shots!!
Thanks for viewing and for the reply, Mffox.
UTMike wrote:
More good work, Gary!
Thanks, UTMike, The temperatures have been on a roller-coaster ride here.
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