Michiel Schierbeek
Well-known member
Re: Fun with the Sony A7 and A7r series
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Prism coloured CA should not be correctedMichiel...A Vivitar prism filter for those who enjoy correcting CA
Werner...Is that an aphid I see inside of the rose to the left?...It was very obliging to keep still for a 60 frame stack shot...I can't get them to keep still for anything more than 30 shots!
Joking aside 2 great shots guys....Cheers Barry
Yes it is, maybe sleeping.Michiel...A Vivitar prism filter for those who enjoy correcting CA
Werner...Is that an aphid I see inside of the rose to the left?...It was very obliging to keep still for a 60 frame stack shot...I can't get them to keep still for anything more than 30 shots!
Joking aside 2 great shots guys....Cheers Barry
Hi Werner,Yes it is, maybe sleeping.
Serious: When stacking only one or two shots in focus are used for the final image on that spot
Thanks. I have just finished processing a bunch of files. Here are some of the images,Breathtaking N S Ng! Especially the first one and the sixth one in color. I love b&w pictures but in this case I like your color versions better. Maybe I just got spoiled after staring at some Monochrom Leica photos the other day.
Eduardo
Many thanks Werner for explaining it in detail, I can now see that stacking images is more complex than I first thought, because of the changes in magnification as you refocus each time.Barry: No stiching only stacking. But when you stack, during taking the pic, you are moving either the whole cam and bellows or only the bellows to alter the sharpness, then you alter the magnification as well. The image is being enlarged and the size differed in all shots.
In PS, when you stack, you first align the layers regarding to their content (PS is doing that) in this step the image area is being enlarged (some sort of pseudo stiching). The second step is the real stacking and rendering (blending) of the final image where only sharp (high contrast) areas of each single image is used for the final result.
I still have to learn a lot with this, in the rose shot i used way to many shots, in the shell shot i calculated the amount of shots by the DOF of the lens and the size of the shell.
In the rose shot you can see, that stacking works only good in areas with high contrast (the center of the rose) the bokeh areas with low to none contrast are problematic. The shell was much better as an object than the rose because there is contrast everywhere in the pic.
There is some special software around for stacking, probably better than PS...but i don't want to overdo this and use it only occasional....
My best regards
Some more great images N S Ng,Thanks. I have just finished processing a bunch of files. Here are some of the images,
with 90'Cron AA
with 19mm-R
with 19mm-R
with 35-70 Vario-Elmar
w/19mm-R
with 35-70 Vario-Elmar,