Wow! Absolutely gorgeous! Amazing detail.
Lovely shot Chauncey
I postulated on another thread that stacking landscape images elicited more detail.Amazing detail
I've gone back over some images dwelling on my hard drive seeking those that the same scene was
captured numerous times using the same settings with little thought given to precise focus point.
This was a series of six, 2008, images that I, this morning, photo-stacked...100mm, f/10, ISO 100, SS 1/60.
They were tripod mounted using the camera's chosen AF point without moving the camera.
In every test I've made yet, there has been a demonstrative improvement in detail.
William, that looks cold. Nice capture. I'm dying to get out and try the technique.
When I see shots like that one, I for one am glad that we will be into March tomorrow and I can look forward to getting images with less white in them.
It also reminds me that I had better get out and do some of the winter shooting that I was planning to do, before I run out of winter.
Regardless, a nice shot.
Hello William: Interesting results with the stacking experiment. The detail is quite lovely. I don't understand your technique when you say the "camera's chosen focus point". Did you change the focus point manually by moving it to six different spots and if so why would you say the camera chose the focus? The composition is most pleasing.
And to Manfred, even though it is March 1st, there is no danger of running out of winter around here. It is supposed to be minus 23 this coming Thursday night.
And Grahame, perhaps we could arrange an exchange program for a few weeks.
I just parked the camera on a tripod and let the camera select the focus point via AF andcamera's chosen focus point
whatever focus point it chose to use.
I like it! Sort of looks like that here right now. I like the balance of the building and the trees. I agree that the stacking really brought out the details. Nice!