JustJazzie
Been spending a lot of time on here!
- Joined
- Jan 21, 2013
- Messages
- 3,793
- Reaction score
- 1,732
- Location
- Bailey, Colorado
- Can others edit my Photos
- Photos OK to edit
I decided to give focus stacking a go since I haven't tried it before. I was surprised at how easy the process really is.
I used a light table (made for tracing) as my base. I layed a scrim over the top of the setup, then I metered and matched a speed light to the same output as the table.
Oddly enough the challenge was in PP the ring photo. Im not sure if it was because the ring isn't new, or if stock photos from the website are CGI, but I had turn it to B&W to desaturate the silver, then add in a bluish/periwinkle overlay to the highlights in the diamonds to make them look anything like the stock images color wise. Really, I am thinking its gotta be CGI, its a GORGEOUS ring but under macro and blown up to my desktop size, the details aren't as geometrically perfect at the photos would have you believe if that makes sense?
This one is a little piece of bismuth crystal. (yes, I know. THE GLARE on the right side. I was too lazy to fix in PP)
I used a light table (made for tracing) as my base. I layed a scrim over the top of the setup, then I metered and matched a speed light to the same output as the table.
Oddly enough the challenge was in PP the ring photo. Im not sure if it was because the ring isn't new, or if stock photos from the website are CGI, but I had turn it to B&W to desaturate the silver, then add in a bluish/periwinkle overlay to the highlights in the diamonds to make them look anything like the stock images color wise. Really, I am thinking its gotta be CGI, its a GORGEOUS ring but under macro and blown up to my desktop size, the details aren't as geometrically perfect at the photos would have you believe if that makes sense?
This one is a little piece of bismuth crystal. (yes, I know. THE GLARE on the right side. I was too lazy to fix in PP)