HOME  »  Focus Stacking with Helicon Focus 2017 »  Viewing 170406-004     [Image 14 of 30]  :: Jump To  
  First slide Previous slide      Index Page Start/Stop the slide show      Next slide Last slide  
Comment: Today's latest orchid photos with Helicon Focus. ISO 160, 1/30 s, f/5. The last stack of 21 images were shot at f/5.6 and 76mm. All stacks were processed with Method C then finished in Capture One.

The second stack of 20 images was shot as 81mm, ISO 100, 1/30s f/6.3. Rendered with Helicon Focus, method C and saved to Capture One Pro 10 as Adobe DNG.

The third stack of 20 images was shot at 98mm. Rendered with Helicon Focus, method C and saved to Capture One Pro 10 as Adobe DNG.

Today's latest orchid photos with Helicon Focus. ISO 160, 1/30 s, f/5. The first stack of 16 images were shot at 59mm.  All stacks were processed with Method C then finished in Capture One.

Today's latest orchid photos with Helicon Focus. ISO 160, 1/30 s, f/5.  The second stack of 11 images were shot at 74mm.  All stacks were processed with Method C then finished in Capture One.

Today's latest orchid photos with Helicon Focus. ISO 160, 1/30 s, f/5.  The third stack of 19 images were shot at 62mm. All stacks were processed with Method C then finished in Capture One.

 
Trying out the frustrating Helicon FB Tube, an extension tube with automatic focus bracketing. I had thought it could replace using Helicon Remote and a laptop for field work but I am not convinced. This test was in the studio with a 100-400mm lens at 142mm, f/5.6, shutter 1/25 at ISO 200.

Trying out the frustrating Helicon FB Tube, an extension tube with automatic focus bracketing. I had thought it could replace using Helicon Remote and a laptop for field work but I am not convinced. This test was in the studio with a 100-400mm lens at f/5.6, shutter 1/25 at ISO 200.




Copyright © 2017 Patricia E. Beebe and David R. Beebe (B2 Photo & Video).

The copyright of the images presented here are owned by David R. Beebe & Patricia E. Beebe. It is illegal to reproduce them without the permission of the copyright owner. As with any image, your possession of a copy of a digitized image does not give you any rights to use it as you wish. Only the copyright owner, or the owner's legal agent, can give you permission to copy, distribute, or publicly display the image.