10-17-2017, 09:50 AM
I came home with 4 stacks: 10, 20, 30, 40* pictures each. That's the thing with unfinished (imo) software-options: A finished option would ask me "tap closest distance" ok "tap farest distance" - ok, "with aperture f/2.5 you need 28 shots. Push shutter release to start."
All the menu options come in landscape orientation. Going to portrait orientation = turn head 90°. Yawn... Nikon, just look at PhaseOne, they do know their stuff.
But you're right, it's such an advantage to have this kind of DoF enlargement onboard.
*10 being not enough, I guessed 20 - also not enough, then I had the glorious idea to check the distance scale. With 30 shots, it ended up close to ∞, but I did a 40 shot row just to be sure. 30 were enough. I think it took a bit too long to find out. Next year with Arsenal I gonna see if they have a better usability concept. At least, they merge the stack in-camera, if i want.
Thanks for the compliment, wide open at close distance still is not overly in use. It's worth to face the challenge of focusing.
- No messing around with steps between 1 - 10,
- freedom to close aperture and need less shots,
- also to make the transition between out of foucs areas and first and last shot more smooth
- no need to tap start in the menu
- Helicon remote control can do this since 5 years, just saying...
All the menu options come in landscape orientation. Going to portrait orientation = turn head 90°. Yawn... Nikon, just look at PhaseOne, they do know their stuff.
But you're right, it's such an advantage to have this kind of DoF enlargement onboard.
*10 being not enough, I guessed 20 - also not enough, then I had the glorious idea to check the distance scale. With 30 shots, it ended up close to ∞, but I did a 40 shot row just to be sure. 30 were enough. I think it took a bit too long to find out. Next year with Arsenal I gonna see if they have a better usability concept. At least, they merge the stack in-camera, if i want.
Thanks for the compliment, wide open at close distance still is not overly in use. It's worth to face the challenge of focusing.