Three bugs
Lord Vetinari
Registered Users Posts: 15,901 Major grins
Three bugs from yesterday - all 5Dmk2/MPE-65/430Ex flash.
Brian v.
Bark fly on the car
Jewel wasp investigating a bottle brush shrub
Hoverfly on the car - focus stacks using zerene stacker
Cross-eye stereogram
Brian v.
Bark fly on the car
Jewel wasp investigating a bottle brush shrub
Hoverfly on the car - focus stacks using zerene stacker
Cross-eye stereogram
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Bugs
Spiders
Flowers
Brian v.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/
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Phil - yes the jewel wasp was a bit of a pain. It did stay in the same area allowing me to hold the branch but was continuously moving around most of the time. Always have to at least try and get some pics when I see one of these tiny beauties which is not often.
JPC - I see the stereos instantly but I've had a lot of practice. Try sitting around 2 feet from the monitor and put a finger up about 4" from your nose and focus on that. You should notice the two pictures in the background resolve into 3 pictures. Then try to remove the finger whilst keeping the 3rd picture in the middle in view. That's the 3-D one. You literally have to train your/eyes brain to see them but once you get it it's a lot easier after. Don't try for too long though as you can give yourself a headache.
Brian V.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/
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I would like to make some stereograms myself. Do you have some tip or tutorial?
http://www.flickr.com/photos/devil_macro
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greetings,
Korandoke
Korandoke
DeVil, Basically you take two shots of the subject but move the camera sideways between the shots around 1/30th of the subject to focal plane distance. You can use a freeware prog called stereophotomaker to align the shots horizontally and to set the stereo window. Normally the subject should appear behind the window without touching it. You then swap the pictures over to make a cross-eye stereogram and add a border. The sideways movement for macro shots is around 5mm to 2cms depending on the magnification but for "normal" shots can be a couple of feet.
Brian v.
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Thanks Ian
Don't often see these jewel wasps but they are amazing looking things - unfortunately they rarely stay still.
Brian v.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/lordv/
http://www.lordv.smugmug.com/