Oct 24, 2015, 06:23
Hi
One thing you could consider to get a better depth of field, is something called 'stacking'
This is where you take several shots of the same thing, [and I would advise using a tripod] focus firstly on your foreground, then the middle ground and finally the background.
Open everything up on lightroom, transfer your selected photos to Photoshop and stitch them together. This can be used for landscapes, close-ups and product macro work like watch faces.
Here is something I found on You tube which explains it all
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7OrHgQztUBQ
Have Fun
regards Barry
One thing you could consider to get a better depth of field, is something called 'stacking'
This is where you take several shots of the same thing, [and I would advise using a tripod] focus firstly on your foreground, then the middle ground and finally the background.
Open everything up on lightroom, transfer your selected photos to Photoshop and stitch them together. This can be used for landscapes, close-ups and product macro work like watch faces.
Here is something I found on You tube which explains it all
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=7OrHgQztUBQ
Have Fun
regards Barry