Differences

This shows you the differences between two versions of the page.

--- stacker:docs:tutorials:stackinglandscapes [2013/06/04 17:09]
rjlittlefield
+++ stacker:docs:tutorials:stackinglandscapes [2022/09/29 17:50] (current)
rjlittlefield fix bad link to georgedouvos.com (Focus Stacker)
@@ Line 8: / Line 8: @@
 //Photo credit: Stan Lane//
-At this size, you can appreciate the scene but you can't tell whether everything is sharp or not.
+At this size, you can appreciate the scene but you cannot tell whether everything is sharp or not.
 Let's zoom in closer so we can see how much detail is available at pixel level.
@@ Line 38: / Line 38: @@
 There are a couple of other resources that will help in dealing with motion.
-First, learn about the differences between PMax and DMap.  There's a quick summary at [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#what_is_the_difference_between_pmax_and_dmap|"What is the difference between PMax and DMap?]].  In general, DMap is more tolerant of subject motion, though it may require adjusting a couple of parameters.  That aspect is outlined at [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#how_should_i_choose_those_dmap_settings|"How should I choose those DMap settings"]] and in more detail in the tutorial [[:stacker:docs:tutorials:tutorial003|"How To Use DMap"]].
+First, learn about the differences between PMax and DMap.  There's a quick summary at [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#what_is_the_difference_between_pmax_and_dmap|"What is the difference between PMax and DMap?"]].  In general, DMap is more tolerant of subject motion, though it may require adjusting a couple of parameters.  That aspect is outlined at [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#how_should_i_choose_those_dmap_settings|"How should I choose those DMap settings"]] and in more detail in the tutorial [[:stacker:docs:tutorials:tutorial003|"How To Use DMap"]].
-Second, learn how to detect & confirm subject motion in the first place.  See for example [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#how_can_i_detect_movement_in_my_stack|How Can I Detect Movement In My Stack?]].  Similar techniques can be used while you're in the process of retouching, as shown in the video tutorials [[:stacker:docs:videotutorials:retouching001:index|"Introduction to Retouching"]] and [[:stacker:docs:videotutorials:retouching002:index|"Advanced Retouching"]].
+Second, learn how to detect & confirm subject motion in the first place.  See for example [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#how_can_i_detect_movement_in_my_stack|"How Can I Detect Movement In My Stack?"]].  Similar techniques can be used while you're in the process of retouching, as shown in the video tutorials [[:stacker:docs:videotutorials:retouching001:index|"Introduction to Retouching"]] and [[:stacker:docs:videotutorials:retouching002:index|"Advanced Retouching"]].
 **How Many Images Do I Need?**
@@ Line 52: / Line 52: @@
 Sometimes you can do that by focusing specifically on each element  you care about.
-Other times it's best to just methodically step focus from foreground to background, or vice versa.  In that case, you might like to use a focus-stacking calculator like **FocusStacker**, by [[http://www.georgedouvos.com/douvos/OptimumCS-Pro%3B_TrueDoF-Pro%3B_FocusStacker.html|georgedouvos.com]]. It's an iPhone & iPad app that interactively calculates focus distances based on your lens and scene.  Alternatively, you can use the precomputed tables **[[:stacker:docs:tables:landscapes|HERE]]** to do essentially the same thing.
+Other times it's best to just methodically step focus from foreground to background, or vice versa.  In that case, you might like to use a focus-stacking calculator like **FocusStacker**, by [[http://www.georgedouvos.com/focus-stacker-overview.html|georgedouvos.com]]. It's an iPhone & iPad app that interactively calculates focus distances based on your lens and scene.  Alternatively, you can use the precomputed tables **[[:stacker:docs:tables:landscapes|HERE]]** to do essentially the same thing.
 Enjoy!