Originally posted by redpit Superb photo! I like that pixel shift has many more applications than the obvious studio work and landscapes (when conditions are right).
Thanks!
Yes, if no wind and the temperature is low the pixel shift is very usable with insects in early morning
Antonio
---------- Post added 26-10-16 at 11:04 AM ----------
Originally posted by wizofoz Nice shot Antonio, but I'm a little confused by the pixel shift explanation in this thread. My understanding is that to date Adobe products do not recognise the 4 image pixel shift files, and can only 'see' the first image of a series. Therefore what you are processing is not a pixel shifted image
My understanding is that so far the only way to get the pixel shifted image is either ooc jpeg, or in DCU5 then output the resulting image as a tiff to PS or other application.
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
It's true?
Thanks for tip...I thought that by opening the RAW file "pixel shift" was seen correctly by Photoshop....tonight i will try with DCU 5 !
But...if i open "normal" RAW e "pixel shift" RAW with Camera RAW, the "pixel shift" RAW is better
Antonio
---------- Post added 26-10-16 at 11:10 AM ----------
Originally posted by wizofoz Nice shot Antonio, but I'm a little confused by the pixel shift explanation in this thread. My understanding is that to date Adobe products do not recognise the 4 image pixel shift files, and can only 'see' the first image of a series. Therefore what you are processing is not a pixel shifted image
My understanding is that so far the only way to get the pixel shifted image is either ooc jpeg, or in DCU5 then output the resulting image as a tiff to PS or other application.
Please correct me if I'm wrong.
Hello,
i found this:
Lightroom CC 2015.1.1 is now available
I think Pixel shift mode is supported
Antonio