wolfie
Mu-43 All-Pro
There seems to be a widespread misconception that focus stacking is only for macro or close up scenes. And you have to use a tripod.
This is a hand held shot on an E-M1 MkII with 8 images blended in camera using f2.8 - sharp from foreground to the window at the other end of the house.
A single shot focused on the apple
And a true landscape shot with a foloiage foreground going the the horizon ...E-M5 Mk2 - 7or 8 image blend in camera.
And a single shot of same scene
As I don't even own any applications that would let me do such stacking this a big benefit that Olympus has tucked away inside its cameras that offers real creative potential.
I will be looking for opportunities to bring verything into focus with this function.
I invite anyone else who has used the in-camera (Olympus or Lumix equivalent) stacking for landscape or other non-macro shooting to show what they have acheived.
This is a hand held shot on an E-M1 MkII with 8 images blended in camera using f2.8 - sharp from foreground to the window at the other end of the house.
Subscribe to see EXIF info for this image (if available)
A single shot focused on the apple
Subscribe to see EXIF info for this image (if available)
And a true landscape shot with a foloiage foreground going the the horizon ...E-M5 Mk2 - 7or 8 image blend in camera.
Subscribe to see EXIF info for this image (if available)
And a single shot of same scene
Subscribe to see EXIF info for this image (if available)
As I don't even own any applications that would let me do such stacking this a big benefit that Olympus has tucked away inside its cameras that offers real creative potential.
I will be looking for opportunities to bring verything into focus with this function.
I invite anyone else who has used the in-camera (Olympus or Lumix equivalent) stacking for landscape or other non-macro shooting to show what they have acheived.