Your opinion? Housefly
- Thread starter Ron Westbroek
- Start date
The member has asked your opinion about his/her photo(s) attached in the topic.
D
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Thank you @Christophe Berche, I didn't like the last bit, because he moved his left wing slightly.
But here the full version.
But here the full version.
D
Deleted member 310
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I prefer the full version
- Apr 18, 2020
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Great stack
Ron Westbroek. Why haven't to taken a complete stack inclusive the wings and legs? Because it moves?
Can you explain how you've rendered your stack? With PS or Helicon? Which settings have you used?
Ron Westbroek. Why haven't to taken a complete stack inclusive the wings and legs? Because it moves?Can you explain how you've rendered your stack? With PS or Helicon? Which settings have you used?
I left the back off, because I don't like it and indeed because it moved by warming up.
I set the camera to stacking and then he takes 15 photos and stacks them in the camera himself and then there is a 16th photo and I edit it a bit in photoshop.
I only use Helicon for focus bracketing.
Here's an explanation of how it works, and it's so nice and easy.
''Olympus offers two different focus bracketing modes – focus stacking and focus bracketing. Focus stacking is a capture of fifteen images at different focus depths stacked into one JPG within the camera. The original RAW images write to the memory card as well as the finished JPG stack. Focus Bracketing is a capture of up to 999 images at different focus depths and all RAW images write to the memory card for the photographer to stack using other stacking software (Helicon, PhotoShop, etc). This article discusses focus bracketing mode specifically. However, the focus stacking mode is almost identical.''
I set the camera to stacking and then he takes 15 photos and stacks them in the camera himself and then there is a 16th photo and I edit it a bit in photoshop.
I only use Helicon for focus bracketing.
Here's an explanation of how it works, and it's so nice and easy.
''Olympus offers two different focus bracketing modes – focus stacking and focus bracketing. Focus stacking is a capture of fifteen images at different focus depths stacked into one JPG within the camera. The original RAW images write to the memory card as well as the finished JPG stack. Focus Bracketing is a capture of up to 999 images at different focus depths and all RAW images write to the memory card for the photographer to stack using other stacking software (Helicon, PhotoShop, etc). This article discusses focus bracketing mode specifically. However, the focus stacking mode is almost identical.''