Have you taken a macro photograph, where you stopped down your aperture just as far as you could go, and when you saw the final image large on your computer screen- you were disappointed because most of it was still out of focus!
Or, how about this one?
You took a landscape photograph. You stopped your f/stop down as low as it would go. Let’s say f/22. You were expecting your prized shot to be crystal clear from front to back. Yet, when you get home, and look at the image on your computer; it’s not…
Today’s FREE video by Jason Row addresses both of these issues.
I didn’t know anything about the technique called “Focus Stacking”. After, I watched the video- I was like- WOW! It’s so easy.
You will be amazed at how you can achieve “Depth-of-Field Nirvana” with very little extra effort.
- Learn why focus stacking can be superior to stopping down your lens so that your images are tack sharp-
- You will gain insight into “lens diffraction” so that you better understand your photo gear-
- Jason gives you tips on how to set up the focus stacking so that you know where to focus your camera and why-
- Discover which aperture you want to use in focus stacking so that your results are superior-
- Learn how to set up “Photomerge” in Photoshop so that you’re not wasting time trying to figure it out-
- Jason provides valuable Photoshop tips so that you know how to select multiple layers, how to blend those layers, and more-
Jason Row is a British born travel photographer now living in Ukraine. You can follow him on his Facebook page. He also maintains a portfolio of his work here.
