The Brenizer Method - Epic 260 Megapixel Photography Technique!

The Bokeh-Panorama style photography technique is definetly one of my favorites. It allows you to create some insanely high resolution images and creates a super unique look to the photo that is remeniscent of larger format film cameras.
If you are ever on a job and want to create a realy special "hero" photo, grab a longer lens loke a 85mm portrait lens and fire off one of these shots to add a super premium look to your clients job.
www.mikelazarecki.com
Check out my Lightroom Presets - mikelazarecki.sellfy.store/p/...
MY "GO-TO" MUSIC LICENSING SITE: Soundstripe - soundstripe.com?fpr=mikelaz16 (Use coupon code "MLAZ10" for 10% off a yearly or monthly subscription)
I literally use these guys for the music in every video project that I do. The selection is incredible and is always being updated. I love the huge amount of variety they offer. They also have an extension that is build for use with Adobe Premiere Pro to make life even more convienient for you as a creator! Go get some MUSIC!
#filmmaking #photography #creativity #documentaryfilmmaking #cameras #BrenizerMethod

[@benjamin_bloom]

Great tutorial on the Brenizer method, thank you! This method is new to me. Is this basically focus stacking, but with more images so it results in a higher resolution than focus stacking would?

[@MikeLazarecki]

Yep, that’s correct. Or you could look at it as a kind of “super-panorama”

[@benjamin_bloom]

@@MikeLazarecki thanks!

[@DarkenedFin]

Nice video, but it doesn't exactly highlight the Brenizer method too clearly. For me this falls more into the category of panorama stitching with the addition of a second and third row, which isn't all that unusual thing to do. Dedicated pano heads usually support this feature out of the box.
To be fair, you said that you try to emulate medium format with the method, rather than trying to emulate a lens that doesn't exist. Meaning something like 24mm f/0.5 or 50mm f/0.3. The method lends itself well when you are fairly close to the subject (and have a clear subject you want to pop out of the frame) and more importantly can vary or control the distance of the subject to the background.
The production value of your video and you presenting it were great. And no need to apologize about the wind noise, since it wasn't an issue in the end.
You've got yourself a new subscriber and greetings from Finland :)

[@MikeLazarecki]

Thanks! Maybe I’ll do a follow up. Any specific info you were looking for?