Thanks, Bob. I think part of the effect might be from over exposing the
film and then pull processing it, but I can't say that for certain since
I get inconsistent results with that technique.
Bob W-PDML wrote:
That's an interesting and unusual shot. When I read John's question my first
reaction was 'that would be pointless', but then I thought about it and decided
that people should experiment - this is a good example of why.
On 11 Sep 2017, at 15:00, Mark C <pdml-m...@charter.net> wrote:
I use focus stack with landscape work on occasion. Typically just 3 exposures
combined - foreground, mid and background, generally with 6x7 scans.
Last year I experimented a bit and compared tests with scenes shot at a more
open aperture and stacked vs scenes shot with the lens stopped down. More often
than not I preferred the single exposure that was stopped down, though in some
cases the stacking worked out better. One of the few examples where this worked
for me:
http://www.markcassino.com/b2evolution/index.php/noontide-1
Give it a try - its interesting and as good a reason to go out shooting as any
other.
Mark
John wrote:
I know several of you are using focus stacking with macro photography,
but I was wondering if anyone is using it with landscape photography?
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