Stacking software enables you to take a series of photographs at different focus levels into the subject and then takes only the in-focus elements in each photo to build a final more-resolved image.
that is - unless you use some clever software. When we use our eye to look, we can twitch the fine focus and build up an understanding of the subject's processes mentally, but obtaining a sharp photograph where all depths are in focus is not possible. if you focus on depth details in depth and will be out of focus. In the diagram above, if you are focused on depth details in depths will be out of focus. What you really need is a set of photos at varying depths into the subject and a way of combining only the best, in-focus elements from each image into a composite one.Ī diagram helps to explain - sometimes. Photograph of something under an affordable microscope. Try taking a photograph of a micro-organism which is almost flat to the untrained eye, with a fine focus which, even when just twitched just a nano-metre, means flying through the whole organism and out the other side - and you get to understand how difficult it is to produce a 'simple' photo-stacking: a boon for microscopists with cameras fitted to their microscopes. Not filling shelves in Tesco or Walmart (ASDA in the UK). Stacking (over-coming narrow depth of field) So, I thought I would start to explore some of that and share it with But within the noise, there are some powerful resources by like-minded people which can be used to help exploration and one's individual fascination with Microscopy. Sometimes, I just wish to get off the planet to escape the hype, the data-noise, the marketing, the over-non-information. Wow! We now live in an Apps, Ipad, Social media connected world. Using Affordable Technology With Microscopy
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