Thanks, Darren!
Regarding the different approach - the most important thing was that I
gave up on trying to micro manage the stacking process and doing it
right n a single pass. For htis I took 5 passes at the subject, caturing
20-50 images per pass. I combined each pass into an intermediary image
and then combined those 5 images into the final product. Up till now I
have been trying to do it all in one pass, often trying for 100+
exposures but that seemed to result in lost of redundant images and
still gaps / banding where I would move the camera a little too far. Its
easier and (at least in this case) more effective to just do the
multiple runs. It seems totally obvious now, but getting into this I was
of a mindset that tightly controlling it all was really important when
what is actually important is to oversample the heck out of the subject
and let the stacking software sort it out.
Mark
On 5/31/2015 8:17 AM, Darren Addy wrote:
Wow, that's some extreme macro! So sharp.
So are you going to share the "somewhat different approach" or just
tease us with it?
:)
On Sat, May 30, 2015 at 5:45 PM, Mark C <[email protected]> wrote:
http://www.markcassino.com/b2evolution/index.php/longhorn-beetle
Took a somewhat different approach with this one and it seems to have worked
out OK. Or maybe the subject is just very photogenic. Be sure to check out
the lager view for all the detail. Comments welcome!
Mark
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