I have moved from flash to continuous as it's easier anyway. I also would never make the composite in camera, and you can get the individual pics in RAW if you want. I used to do take the pics manually with my old camera, and this is a lot easier even if you tend to make a much larger stack now@@kshgarg147
@@kshgarg147 Not sure why my previous reply is missing, but I basically said I don't do the composite in camera, and you can take the bracketed images in RAW as well if you want. No flash, but that's fine for me considering how convenient and quick this is
@@LindaMaricas i shoot ecommerce jewellery and have to focus stack hundreds of products a day. Since i use flash, i need to manually focus and then stack them on the computer which takes a long time per product. Btw, how do i get a composite raw right out of the camera?
Yes, modern Canon cameras offer automatic focus bracketing. I'm using the good old 5dii and unfortunately it doesn't support automatic focus bracketing.
The aperture should be set to f/5.6-f/11 for optimal results, depending on the camera and lens combination. the shutter speed will depend on your lighting set up, whether you use a strobe or constant lights, this will affect the the shutter duration needed for a proper exposure. in general you should first set your aperture and then adjust your shutter speed accordingly. ISO should be kept at the minimum.
I'm not sure that Magic Lantern is available for the EOS R model. you can check the Magic Lantern website for more information and availability for Canon cameras models: magiclantern.fm/
thanks for your videos, but for the photoshop stacking, you should align layers first then blend the layers , although it takes long time but it make the right result this way.
Thank you very much! Yes, Photoshop might do a decent job overall but my point is that it's not the best tool for focus stacking. It might be ok for 1 or 2 products but when you photograph 50-80 products per day, Helicon Focus will be a better choice by far.
Well, I'm not sure if Magic Lantern is available for the Canon 6dii, you can check on the Magic Lantern site. For the Sony as far as I know there is no in-camera focus stacking. You can use the Helicon Focus software for the Sony. Hope this helps.
You should make more videos! You can build a personal brand so easily as you are good at your work!
Thank you very much! I appreciate it.
Great video! Thanks Ivan!
Thank you very much! I'm happy you like it. :-)
Automatic focus bracketing is now possible on a lot of Canon's mirrorless cameras (I have R8)
Yeah but you cant use flash and the final composite image is a JPG!
I have moved from flash to continuous as it's easier anyway. I also would never make the composite in camera, and you can get the individual pics in RAW if you want. I used to do take the pics manually with my old camera, and this is a lot easier even if you tend to make a much larger stack now@@kshgarg147
@@kshgarg147 Not sure why my previous reply is missing, but I basically said I don't do the composite in camera, and you can take the bracketed images in RAW as well if you want. No flash, but that's fine for me considering how convenient and quick this is
@@LindaMaricas i shoot ecommerce jewellery and have to focus stack hundreds of products a day. Since i use flash, i need to manually focus and then stack them on the computer which takes a long time per product.
Btw, how do i get a composite raw right out of the camera?
Yes, modern Canon cameras offer automatic focus bracketing. I'm using the good old 5dii and unfortunately it doesn't support automatic focus bracketing.
Good evening ✋🏻 can you provide Arabic translation for the jewelry photography course? I would like to learn from you
Hi there, thank you very much for your interest in my course. Yes, the course has Arabic subtitles. It would be nice to have you onboard.
what settings of the aperture and the shutter speed should be set at?
The aperture should be set to f/5.6-f/11 for optimal results, depending on the camera and lens combination. the shutter speed will depend on your lighting set up, whether you use a strobe or constant lights, this will affect the the shutter duration needed for a proper exposure. in general you should first set your aperture and then adjust your shutter speed accordingly. ISO should be kept at the minimum.
I can not find where to download the eos r magic lantern. any link where can I download please?
I'm not sure that Magic Lantern is available for the EOS R model. you can check the Magic Lantern website for more information and availability for Canon cameras models: magiclantern.fm/
thanks for your videos, but for the photoshop stacking, you should align layers first then blend the layers , although it takes long time but it make the right result this way.
Thank you very much! Yes, Photoshop might do a decent job overall but my point is that it's not the best tool for focus stacking. It might be ok for 1 or 2 products but when you photograph 50-80 products per day, Helicon Focus will be a better choice by far.
Tem o curso traduzido para português? Ou com legenda?
O curso inclui legendas em português.
Is this method possible for all Canon and Sony cameras?
on 6d ii and A7Riii is viable?
Well, I'm not sure if Magic Lantern is available for the Canon 6dii, you can check on the Magic Lantern site. For the Sony as far as I know there is no in-camera focus stacking. You can use the Helicon Focus software for the Sony. Hope this helps.
@@ivanmoshestudiochannel 🌹thanks
What about Sony?
Unfortunately, Sony doesn't offer in-camera focus bracketing, but you can execute focus bracketing with the help of software such as Helicon Remote.