izzikio_rage
Technomancer
Usually an hdr will be less sharp than a normal shot. Sharpness usually is higher when you do something called focus stacking for macro shots. You bracket with different focus and then join them
Usually an hdr will be less sharp than a normal shot. Sharpness usually is higher when you do something called focus stacking for macro shots. You bracket with different focus and then join them
bracketing is taking multiple photos in diff settings of the same composition and putting together the most necessary elements. can be exposure, as explained for HDR, or also as pointed out it can be focus bracketing, where you take photo of same subject in diff focus, and put them together to achieve deep focus. you can do this for every single setting in the camera, by taking diff ISO, white balance, aperture, shutter speed (adventurous to try ) of the same image.^ So if I select bracketing , the chances are that the pics will be more sharper ??
any idea on how to achieve that ?? Is this feature built into the Cam ?Actually focus stacking is used for more depth of field in macro shots.
Capture multiple shots with different focus point and merge then into one.
Its really tough task.
Rhino
*farm8.staticflickr.com/7307/13952952110_4c75a2f069_o.jpg
thats sad to hear bro..coz I like the way you are composing nowdays but quality
any idea on how to achieve that ?? Is this feature built into the Cam ?
Chitvan, I have tried focus stacking few times with my compact camera using CHDK. More like a test shot, just to know what's the difference between focus stacked image and deep DOF image using smaller AV. With CHDK, shooting was easy, but the my low config PC took some time to process it.
Cloth line/wire pops out and distracting.
Medico, I like it. Ever since that "Tennis" photograph, I don't remember any too contrasty images (which I didn't find it impressive). Pretty much all the photographs since "Tennis" are good in my view.