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So I got a new flash recently a Godox V350 and I decided to test it on stacking images but the weather is not good (the rain is needed0 so I went for a spanner this is handheld with my OM1 and 90mm f3.5 V350 and Cygnustech diffuser
This is 30 shots handheld using focus bracketing stacked in photoshop
I have found the depth of field very shallow with this lens for very close shots, as shown by your second image. I was going to practice some stacking like this after watching a chap on YouTube who was out in the woods stacking up to 100 images for slime moulds etc. My initial attempts were not great and I got confused as to whether the focus bracketing moved the focus nearer or further away from the initial focus point. I'm used to the in-camera focus stack which I think does a few shots closer then moves it further away for all the other shots. I need to look into this more!
I have found the depth of field very shallow with this lens for very close shots, as shown by your second image. I was going to practice some stacking like this after watching a chap on YouTube who was out in the woods stacking up to 100 images for slime moulds etc. My initial attempts were not great and I got confused as to whether the focus bracketing moved the focus nearer or further away from the initial focus point. I'm used to the in-camera focus stack which I think does a few shots closer then moves it further away for all the other shots. I need to look into this more!
Bill
The focus bracketing is better than the focus stacking though both work. Focus bracketing starts in a position like the first individual shot and works through the scene you can stop it by pushing the shutter again so do not always need to do 100 shots.
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