Phlox
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Phlox
Phlox
Mitutoyo M plan 5x and 20x, Canon 6D, Zerene stacker.
Best regards Jörgen Hellberg
Mitutoyo M plan 5x and 20x, Canon 6D, Zerene stacker.
Best regards Jörgen Hellberg
Jörgen Hellberg, my webbsite www.hellberg.photo
- carlos.uruguay
- Posts: 5358
- Joined: Thu Feb 23, 2012 8:05 pm
- Location: Uruguay - Montevideo - America del Sur
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Thanks for the nice comments!
The last picture is a crop from the stereo so the 20x delivers a lot of detail.
Best regards Jörgen Helllberg
The last picture is a crop from the stereo so the 20x delivers a lot of detail.
Best regards Jörgen Helllberg
Jörgen Hellberg, my webbsite www.hellberg.photo
Super images! Colors are fantastic! Thanks for sharing!
https://www.instagram.com/micromundusphotography
https://www.flickr.com/photos/micromundus
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0UdYN ... YH_litDZjA
Olympus BX51 | Olympus CX23 | Olympus SZ4045 | Zeiss EVO LS 10
https://www.flickr.com/photos/micromundus
https://www.youtube.com/channel/UC0UdYN ... YH_litDZjA
Olympus BX51 | Olympus CX23 | Olympus SZ4045 | Zeiss EVO LS 10
Thanks hkv
Pollen are quite difficult. Nikon Mplan ELWD 100x, 250x on sensor.
Best regards
Jörgen
Pollen are quite difficult. Nikon Mplan ELWD 100x, 250x on sensor.
Best regards
Jörgen
Jörgen Hellberg, my webbsite www.hellberg.photo
I do like to take photos of plants. At high magnification, some of the most interesting details are the pollen grains. They are quite easy to observe but annoyingly difficult to stack. I normally do fresh unmounted pollen grains and uses diverse types of light diffused LED, EPI, DF. After buying those UV Convoy LEDs (Thanks Charles!) I had one more option. It turned out that in some situations I can get quit a decent pollen picture with those UV-LEDs and a Baader Fringe Killer filter.
Best regards Jörgen Hellberg
Best regards Jörgen Hellberg
Jörgen Hellberg, my webbsite www.hellberg.photo
Jörgen,
What makes pollen grains difficult to stack - perhaps out-of-focus halos (contamination from layers above and below the in-focus layer)?
And how do you overcome those difficulties - do you do layers of Pmax stacks (photos 1-10 as stack layer #1, photos 11-20 as stack layer #2, ect) then combine all layers in a final stack?
Thank you for sharing!
What makes pollen grains difficult to stack - perhaps out-of-focus halos (contamination from layers above and below the in-focus layer)?
And how do you overcome those difficulties - do you do layers of Pmax stacks (photos 1-10 as stack layer #1, photos 11-20 as stack layer #2, ect) then combine all layers in a final stack?
Thank you for sharing!
Selling my Canon FD 200mm F/2.8 lens
Yes usually a lot of work with halos and transparent surfaces. A lot of pictures goes directly to the dustbin. But the auto fluorescence pollen grains stacked nicely.zzffnn wrote:Jörgen,
What makes pollen grains difficult to stack - perhaps out-of-focus halos (contamination from layers above and below the in-focus layer)?
And how do you overcome those difficulties - do you do layers of Pmax stacks (photos 1-10 as stack layer #1, photos 11-20 as stack layer #2, ect) then combine all layers in a final stack?
Thank you for sharing!
Regards Jörgen
Jörgen Hellberg, my webbsite www.hellberg.photo
- Charles Krebs
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- carlos.uruguay
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