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Both images used Helicon Focus to increase depth of field.
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Musings on photography, the art of creating images, technical talk, useful tips, rants and ravings of a published photographer of 40+ years experience.
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- George Barr
- I'm a part time working fine art photographer, full time family physician, and occasional model railroader.
2 comments:
George, these two images do very little for me with respect to the tool you were using. If you are trying to make a point about Helicon (which I think you are) then you may want to post images that (a) we can identify with, and (b) clearly show the benefit of the tool.
In my view, I think the advantages of focus stacking is evident in these two images. And, if we were able to see big print versions (for example) it would be even more obvious.
The first image shows how well the focus is maintained on both a curved surface as well as across a plane. The second image is tack sharp (as far as I can detect) from front to back in what is a relatively deep structure standing proud of the wall.
Mike.
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