Adjusting aperture alone can only do so much to get sharp images with a wide depth of field — sometimes, getting both point A and point B tack sharp in one shot is about as possible as a flying pig.

Chandraveer, a seasoned mechanical design engineer turned tech reporter and reviewer, brings more than three years of rich experience in consumer tech journalism to the table, having contributed to ...

[Lost in Tech] set out to examine a variety of 3D printing nozzles. Before he got there, though, he found some issues. In particular, he found that his current crop of printers don’t take the standard ...

A lot of you have tried to image the moon, and may be disappointed. It can be tough to get the right focus, if the wind is up and the atmosphere isn't steady one side of the moon may be in focus and ...

[Samuel Sargent] built his own lens for making stacked macro images.This project, which was completed as part of his senior thesis, utilizes a Zeiss enlarger lens. The aperture ring was broken, making ...

3 image manual stack in Photoshop. Canon 30D Canon 100mm f/2.8 Macro lens Full set of Kenko tubes Ring flash Aperture Priority f/10 I started by setting up the ship on a stand and placing the ...

Along with lack of quality zoom, poor low-light performance has been one of the weakest points of phone cameras. Image stacking techniques are rapidly addressing that issue. We look at how they ...