How I FOCUS STACK for Perfectly SHARP Landscape Photos
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In this week’s episode, we discuss how to focus stack for perfectly sharp landscape photos. One of the most common struggles when using a wide angle lens for landscape photography is trying to get your entire scene in perfectly sharp focus from the foreground to the mid-ground and all the way out to the background. The main issue here is when you focus on something in your foreground and your background ends up out of focus, then you focus on your background and your foreground ends up out of focus - so what do you do?
In this video, we review a simple yet super powerful technique for landscape photography called Focus Stacking. If you’re not familiar with what focus stacking is, it’s the process of taking a series of photographs with each photo focused at a different area of your composition. Then during your post processing work flow you blend the images together only using the areas of greatest focus from each photo creating a final image that's perfectly sharp and in focus throughout the entire image. I know it sounds a bit complicated, but I promise at the end of this video it will make perfect sense and you’ll feel confident enough to begin testing it yourself on your own landscape photos.
I hope the next time you're on location and faced with a challenging composition to capture in complete focus that you'll try the Focus Stacking process in this video. Once you test it out a couple times I think you'll quickly become comfortable with this powerful technique and begin using it more often then you would have ever imagined.
If you enjoyed this video, please consider giving it a thumbs up and let me know what you think in the comments below - I guarantee I'll get back to ya.
Thanks for watching everyone!
-Mark D.
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Some people are just naturally born teachers.... you are definitely one of them, Awesome job! 👌🏼👌🏼👌🏼
The information you're sharing and the way you share it is just precious and I'm sure I'm not the only person that you've made absolutely happy! Thank you for providing such an enormous help, you are a wonderful teacher and I feel a lot wiser when it comes to this part of photography! I'm really grateful!
*moves over cactus part of image* "as you can see it is completely sharp"
Lol, I see what you did there..... x-D
You really POINTED it out!
pin sharp
As a man who likes word puns… I’m at a loss… I can’t add to this play on words… and it kinda suc(culents)ks … 🤭🌵
@@axlent123 not to be a prick' but you could have made the pun about the cactus cooler'
@@defytheauds_ well said!
@4:00 The alternative to covering the lens with your hand is to use Lightroom's Library>Photo>Stacking>Auto-stack by capture time that will stack images captured in a series together in one group. This can make things much simpler when you return from shooting dozens-hundreds of images for stacking. I use both techniques on a regular basis. Cheers, and thanks for this excellent video.
As a beginner I thought that I could take one photo to get all areas of interest in focus in one take, you have just made my life so much easier and now will be able to enjoy my photography even more. Wonderfully presented in a manner that you can understand and follow along easily, thank you Mark.
Without a doubt one of the most helpful photographers on CZcams. You always knock it out of the park, Mark. Really appreciate what you do to help those of us still learning the art.
ChristianDeme Thanks so much for this - really appreciate it👍👍
I wish I could give you an infinite amount of likes for this, I was exhausted and trying to focus stack pictures and I just couldn't figure it out (even though I have done it a couple of times before I'm still a complete newbie and my head wasn't cooperating at all). I was so frustrated I nearly just deleted everything, decided to give CZcams a go and found this video. I can not believe how easy it is when done this way and I can't believe I've wasted so much time trying to do it manually, THANK YOU! You made my day!
Great Job on this video-- please do the manual focus stacking video--
Many thanks Michael!
Mark, you are one of the best, if not the best, teachers. Have learned so much from you. Easy to listen to, easy to follow, easy to understand. All indicators of someone who is comfortable with the subject end explaining each of the elements involved. I look for your videos all the time. Thanks for sharing and teaching. Bill.
William Charlesworth You’re the best Bill - Thanks so much for this!
I agree. Mark is a natural teacher... and this from a former teacher.
Wowwwwww
I can’t beilive how much I’ve learned during 1 week of watching your videos.
I’m absolutely obsessed with your teachings.
The idea of putting your hand is really helpful 😅 when I forget to do that, I look like an aged grandfather looking so close into the screen trying to know which is the first photo and which is the last 😆
Thanks for sharing that ✌🏻👍🏻
Thats a great description - I feel the exact same way!
When shooting stitches panoramic photos, I will tilt the camera about 45 degrees before and after my shots.
If you have your camera set to consecutive numbering of your photos, shouldn't it be easy to see that the first photo in the sequence with the scene in question is 'the first' and the last is 'the last'? What am I missing here? (I'm sure I'm missing something... ;) )
@@KaiTiura Yeah that is true if you made only 1 set of focus stack, but if you made for example 25 photos and each 5 of them focus stack from foreground to background, and you want to choose the best light conditions in 5 of these 25 it would be somewhat hard without separating each 5 with a photo of your hand.
The moody Photographer Ah! Gotcha. Makes perfect sense that you'd do a series of series' to make sure you got your focus variants where you want them, and this would save a lot of close inspection to figure out where each series starts and finishes. Thanks for the explanation.
What drew me to your video was the Superstition Mountains. They are in my backyard and one of the most frustrating to capture. Very rarely does everything come together. Light, cloudy sky, foreground etc. What keeps me here enjoying is the content of your videos. Well done and keep 'em coming.
Chris Dunham Thanks so much Chris! Happy to hear you’re enjoying the videos!
1. The change in composition due to refocusing is called focus breathing, and most lenses suffer more or less of this, unless we are talking about much more expensive cine lenses.
2. The biggest challenges in focus stacking are to resolve the focus breathing and scenes with moving elements (wind can also affect branches, clouds, etc), without introducing artifacts.
3. This is specialized software can do better job than Photoshop. I am using Helicon, and it has several stacking algorithms that can be fine-tuned.
4. The lowest the number of photos, the less problems during blending.
5. f/16 is however too narrow, most lenses already suffer from diffraction at that aperture, I would use something closer to the sweet spot of the lens (f/8 or even wider), even with the risk of having to blend more photos.
6. I would take a second series with narrow aperture as backup in case the blending of the first series produces too many artifacts.
Péter, köszönöm (I assume you are from the Balaton country).
@@michaels3003 you're welcome. I live in Budapest.
You are so articulate, Mark. You make a seemingly complex topic so easy. Yes, please do a video on manual stacking.
MARGUERITE MOORE Thanks so much! I’m glad you think so!
I definitely want to try focus stacking but after years of doing landscapes, I like to use different methods of emphasizing something in the image. Light, contrast, colors and composition are key, but so is what you have in focus and what is not sharp. Out of focus areas can help direct attention to what you want in the photograph to emphasize that is sharp.
Thomas, I visited your website and it loads very very slow AND it's not secure. Both of these things you should look into...especially the secureness.
@@vickifrance It's under construction and there is virtually no information on it right now. Thanks for the heads up but what you say makes no sense at the moment.
Nice video once again, thank you. I always use the technique of taking a picture of your hand or finger when shooting a panoramic shot that has to be stitched together. If you are shooting say left to right; first frame is your left index finger pointing right, then shoot the pano frames and the last one is your right index finger pointing left. This brackets your series and also indicate direction.
Kswa S Thanks so much!
One of the best videos explaining focus stacking that I have seen. Simple and concise. Well done Mark!
Thank you for all the professional tutorials your do Mark. I find your videos to be some of the best content in tutorials; from the content you post, the nice speed you explain, the lack of distractions and noises, video quality, and you have amazing hair! Kudos!
I would like a video/tutorial about how to stack them manually, as it happens to me that photoshop doesn't stack the right areas together (especially in astrophotography, the stars confuse photoshop)
Nicely done vid. I spent 18 years living, hiking, and photographing in Arizona. Your example photos at Lk. Powell & the cacti at the base of the Superstitions, east of Apache Junction brought wonderful memories---many thanks. BTW, I also mark a series or bracket but with a thumbs up at the start and the universal stop sign(palm-facing camera with fingers & thumb closed, pointing up). This really helps me when making multiple sets of like subjects.
Great tip on using your hand as a marker for the focus stack series! The wife and I are going to White Sands NP soon and I’ll be putting this technique to work there, I think.
I’d enjoy seeing your process for manual focus stacking, please and thank you.
Appreciate you watching the video and enjoy your trip!
I love how you give your instructions on how to achieve the lesson you are showing. Your calmness and more importantly unbiased way of creating the finished result. I've NEVER heard you say "This is the way to do this or that" You ALWAYS say "I prefer it to do it this way but there isnt a wrong or right way to do it" I have to admit though I've found myself following YOUR way to create a certain look on most of my photographic work. So once AGAIN, I great appreciate the time and effort you put into making these VERY educational videos 👍🇦🇺
PS: I'd love to watch a video and learn about manual focus stacking if its no trouble for you mate! 👌🏻
Shane Smith Photography Big thanks to you Shane! It seems like a video on Manual Focus Stacking is highly requested as well so I’ll look to make that one in the near future👍
@@MarkDenneyPhoto I can't wait mate, I look forward to it as I do with ALL your videos 😁
I tried photo stacking a few weeks ago. During one image a local dog wandered in. I thought I had to redo everything, but when I focusd stacked it still worked, but the dog was in it! LOL
Man, I started watching you when you had hundreds of followers and struggling to see if you could make any money. Now look at you! You deserve every follower of all those 100k+. You’re content is great. Very inspiring to see. Proof that hard work and perseverance pays off.
Thanks so much! Really appreciate that!
Very good one, Mark, simple and direct as always. A request: I’d love it if you ever feel like doing a video on focus-stacking an image that also has either high dynamic range or water movement/multiple exposure times. I never know in which order to do what in those cases. Do you take advantage of the LR RAW files first for their DR and then do the stack in PS? But then exposures aren’t quite even and the stacking can get more difficult if DR is really big or water textures very different among the images. Can’t wait for the “Advanced Focus-Stacking” tutorial someday! Thanks again-
KarltheFirst Really appreciate it Karl! I’ll look to make a video on what you’re describing above
Mark Denney great! Thanks as always, Mark!
Thanks for sharing that. I had no idea it was so easy with photoshop. Would definitely appreciate a manual photo stacking tutorial
Paul Bradshaw Happy to do it Paul!
Mark, thank you so much for this and all of your videos. The hand image before and after a sequence..so simple but so incredibly helpful...can't believe I never thought of doing that myself! Those are the little things I love about your channel, as well as the more complicated stuff. Look forward to some more.
Dennis Peterson Great to hear it was helpful Dennis - that’s a real time saver!
Thank you for not just covering the post-processing part of the technique but also for taking time to talk about how you set up the shot and capture the images. Very helpful!
Thanks for the feedback Steve - very glad you enjoyed the video!!
Fantastic Video Mark. PS. I'd love to see your take on focus stacking manually.
Thanks so much! I'll look to doing a video on that as well.
Great video, I understood the concept of focus stacking and now I know the mechanics
Jon Kocen Thanks Jon!
Could you do a video on how to do exposure blend and focus stack in 1 photo?
Yep, I can look to making something on that.
@@MarkDenneyPhoto That would be brilliant
This video was absolutely gold!!!!!!!!!!! I had to really chill and follow the process, at times I thought I had goofed up, but my image came out like my brain had imagined it, which is rare. Thank you, thank you.
I use Helicon Focus to stack the images I find it does a great job, nice tip about applying the lens correction before stacking I will have to give that a try
Is this software ( helicon focus) free? I do not have photoshop
@@jordicasanovas5149 Not Free but not super expensive. It works quite well, I think better for stacking than Ps.
I too have always used Helicon Focus for my stacking.
Photographing your hand as a series start-stop indicator is a good idea, but I would recommend using a color checker card instead. That way you gain the additional knowledge of getting correct color in your entire series from the beginning. Xrite makes a great one that I use all the time.
this was so cleaned and simple but lots of knowledge....learnt a new thing about stacking....thnks !!!
Vikrant Mohare Great to hear you enjoyed the video!
had to brush up on my lightroom/photoshop techniques. thank you for this video - both the quality of your teaching and the time you spent to create production value!
I use Affinity Photo to do focus stacking. Quite cheap and only a one time payment, no subscription model like Adobe. Worth the try.
I use all the Adobe products and experience most of the features as a fully paid one without spending anything
Hi Cedric. Yes, Affinity Photo os excellent on an iMac! I too, use it for focus stacking/merge, and then export as a .tif to open in Photoshop.
Great video😀 and much more informative then your past video on stacking. Thank you for your great quality content
Bnory Thanks so much! Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks for making these videos. There are a lot of people making photo tutorials out there... A LOT! Yours always holds my short attention span because you seem to be a natural teacher with a great speaking voice.
Now, about this video: Light Room is all I've ever used to edit my photos. Are there any other programs besides photoshop that can focus stack? (I wouldn't use photoshop enough to justify the subscription.)
dragonguise Thanks so much - very kind of you to say. Unfortunately Photoshop is the only program I use that can do it but I’m sure other programs can do it - I believe Capture One can as well.
Photoshop + lightroom 12 bucks a month ist that bad to be honest.
Another fantastic and helpful tutorial Mark! Many thanks.
Really appreciate it Daniel!
Absolutely loved this video! Focus stacking is something I've been afraid to do because of how difficult it is but with this as a guide I am definitely going to start doing it! Would love to see a video about manual focus stacking in the future!
Thanks so much - very much appreciate the feedback!
I love how thorough your videos are man thanks so much.
Did you say ''reach around''?
LOL! 🤣
Why isn't is surprising that Gavin caught that.
I thought the same thing and now I'm embarrassed that Gavin was thinking it, too. What have I become?
Maybe....😘
😂
The using of your hand to annotate stacking photos is an awesome tip! I actually palm slapped! Thank-you sir.
MAC SandSquid Hahah! Glad it was helpful!
In ye olden days, we would select a suitable aperture and use the hyperfocal distance scale on the lens to get everything in focus in one shot. Admittedly - the sharpness might be quite as good as focus stacking but usually it worked out just fine.
i love doing this technique. learned it a little while ago and it definitely upped the landscape game!
Will Simpson - Exploring Photography Definitely a game changer!
Mark Denney it really was!
I would like a video on manual focus stacking.
Canon's Digital Photo Professional can focus stack - they call it 'Depth Compositing Tool'.
Mark.. You've got to be the best photo editing teachers/photographers on CZcams. I have plucked through tons of videos that are wasting my time every time. Not only do you have an incredible eye for photography, but you really know how to compose great CZcams videos by implementing a very efficient and eye pleasing work space. Glad I found you today, as our taste is eerily similar!
I've got a series of focus stacked photos that I've been wanting to stack, but I wasn't looking forward to editing it in Photoshop because I figured I'd have to deal with each layer individually.
Nope - just edit one then sync the edit across the series.
@@MarkDenneyPhoto Regarding the order of doing things: As far as I'm aware editing first and stacking second yields better results because that way one edits the original, uncompressed RAW file(s), whereas the TIFF after stacking no longer contains 100% of the captured data.
Thanks again, Mark. The tip about photographing your hand - I photograph my left hand at the start of a sequence and my right hand at the end of the sequence so I know that is a complete set.
I tried doing this manually a while back... wasted an hour and it turned out awfully hahaha. Thanks for this
Hi Mark great video on Focustacking, really easy to understand, please do the one on doing it manually, that could be a big help, many thanks Ian
Thanks so much Ian - happy to hear that!
Do you export the Photoshop file back into LR as a tiff? In your experience, do tiff files respond to LR editing the same way raw files do? I've read several articles that say edit the raw file first before you stack because once it's a tiff it doesn't react the same as a raw (i.e. pulling up shadows). Have you tried them back to back?
Mike Hines Yep, I always save back to LR as TIFF - never did a comparison, but I’ve never seen anything that really made me question it.
awesome video, Mark! Thanks for always providing useful tips/information! Can't wait for the next video. Best, Josh
Joshua H Appreciate ya Josh!
I endorse many of the points that Mark makes. However I would encourage people not to use F16! With modern sensors of anything over 30 MP this will lead to some dull looking flat images due to the effects of diffraction. F8 is a far far better bet IMHO. Obviously that means you need to take a larger stack but even with a 20 mm lens you only need 4-5 shots max. When using a longer lens like a 28 or 35 is where the focus stack really comes into necessity rather than "nice to be able". This is going to mean bigger stacks.
Personally I don't think Photoshop is the right tool for this. What Mark hasn't mentioned is a phenomenon called "focus breathing". Focus breathing occurs when the lens changes focus from near to far. As it does, the size of the image grows. Some lenses don't do this, but that is rare. Doing a 15 layer blend in PS is a waste of time...it just takes too long. Instead buy Zerene Stacker for a handful of dollars and it will do a 20 layer stack in around 30 seconds. Use the right tool for the job.
Rob Ducker why spend more money when photoshop can do it just fine? The focus breathing issue was resolved (albeit not perfectly) by the aligning tool. Are you only talking about time benefits?
First video I have seen from you and it was spot on for what I was looking for! :) Nice!
Jan-Olov Johansson Awesome to hear! Thanks so much for stopping by!
I have watched many, many tutorials on focus stacking and yours is the clearest and most concise one I've seen. Thank you!!
Thanks so much Mary! Very happy to hear this:)
@@MarkDenneyPhoto ..ditto. this morning i sat and took notes!
Thanks for the great description on focus stacking. I would like to see the video on manual focus stacking.
D H Thanks so much!
Another great video Mark. This is something I have been wanting to try. You made it nice and easy.
Brian Jordan Thanks Brian!
Those pro tips you shared were super helpful! Thanks again Mark!!
The best and easier focus stack video ever! Thanks for sharing!
This is not the first time I've reached out to tell you how much I appreciate your videos and what a good tutor you are, Mark. Somehow you even manage to fill me up with motivation and I thank you for that :)
This is great to hear - thanks so much!
would love a video on manual blending. your videos are so clear and precise
Great video! Yes, please do a manual stacking tutorial! Thank you!
Mark Appreciate it Mark!
Your channel is the most comprehensive to learn about landscape photography and its easy to understand. Thankyou for your dedication.
Yes. I would like to see a video on manual focusing on water for stacking.
Great vlog Mark you make it easy to follow and understand Thanks
Thanks Chris!
Mark, if you notice your watch time count significantly increase, it's because I binge watched your videos the last two days lmao. Thanks for the quality content. Love your calm easy going presentation style. If I ever start a channel, I'd definitely be taking inspiration from you. Question though, I keep noticing that printer in the background. You ever thought about doing a video on that printer or printing in general?
Really good vid , well explained and at a good pace , keep up the good vids 👍🏽
Luke Davey Many thanks Luke - much appreciated!
wow, you took a task that I thought would be so complicated and made it into something a total novice (me) could replicate. Thank you very much.
You're tutorial videos are top notch Mark
Great explanation of the steps. Just what I needed. Thank you!
Frank Hernandez Glad to hear it Frank!
i just got my first camera and have been watching your videos for all your tips. I appreciate them all. Subscribed! thank you!
Great tip on the "hand" photograph. Simple but effective. Thanks
Thanks for the video! I would like to see a manual focus stack tutorial. I have only ever done the automatic one in PS and didn’t know there is a manual way. Thanks again!!
Patty Hertogh Thanks for watching Patty!! I’ll be making a manual blend video soon as well.
Very informative! Clear & concise. Yet another reason to get over the fear factor of using PS. Thanks!
ted padres Much appreciated Ted - thank you!
Finally, an understandable You Tube video on focus stacking that is very helpful. Thanks Mark!
Thanks very much for explaining the process so well. I actually managed the process, so pleased.
Shaun1966 M Glad to hear it!!
I agree with the others. You are one of the best teachers on UTube. I have tried watching focus stacking videos, and I finally got it because of your clarity.
Thank you Mark for a very helpful and very easy to follow video. Exceptional work !
This is the faster, complete and pertect explanation of FS in PS. Great video.
Really good info for the beginner, will now have to give it a go. Many thanks for sharing.
Ross Sayer Glad to do it Ross!
Excellent tip about separating series of photos by taking a photo of your palm. I use that also for panoramas.
It’s such a time saver!
I gave up on focus stacking in Photoshop a couple years ago. It often failed to select the focus sections correctly. I ended up moving to Affinity Photo which has a much better focus stacking interface including allowing you to address focus artifacts that can occur.
Mark, thanks for an expert but easily understandable explanation.
Thanks Mark, this weeks video was very timely. I had just taken some shots using focus stacking this weekend and had forgotten exactly how to process them. I went back to your original video and wrote down the steps. I would like to place my vote for a video on how to do this manually as well. Thanks again.
Thanks Mark, very clearly explained. Would value a manual stacking video too.
Mark Lawson Thank you Mark!
I heard the term photostacking/Focus stacking a couple of days ago and looked everywhere for an explanation. Thank you for making it so simple to understand
I have seen focus stacking used mainly on macro images where depth of field is very shallow, not so much on landscapes. In fact with your example, I think it would be easy to take just two or at most three images, open them as layers in PS (or Affinity Photo or On1 Raw, which also do focus stacking ), and mask to reveal the sections in focus. But your example and delivery was very easy to follow so I liked it a lot.
Fantastic master class, Mark. Thanks a lot!
Glad you enjoyed it!
Thanks Mark for sharing this fantastic video.
Thank you Vincent!
Hi Mark. Firstly, love your videos! Just a small point… you use the 2 second timer to take your shots, which is fine. In another of your recent videos about what you include and now exclude in your camera bag, you threw out the remote control cable. I don’t use mine either! But my question is, in order to further reduce any possible camera shake, why don’t you use an IR remote shutter release?
Robert Edwards Thanks so much Robert! Mainly because the IR remote would be just one more thing for me to carry and the 2 or 5 second delay always works well for me👍
You are an excellent teacher explaining everything in detail in a short time. I know how to stack now Mark.
A huge THANK YOU for this tutorial!
Paul Smith No - thank YOU for checking it out! Many thanks Paul!
With my upcoming trip to Grand Teton and Yellowstone I know doing this is going to come in handy. I just upgraded my subscription from just LrCC to the full stuff so now I have that, LrC and PS so I can do all this fun stuff.
Very good video Mark! I would really like to know how to do focus stacking manually. Please make a video on that too.
THanks so much!
Is it just me or when Mark Denney speaks does time itself stop. Its always ten to eight and that's the time it will always be. Cool stuff.
This was great, thanks! And, yes, please do a manual focus stacking video.
Robert Nurse Thank you Robert!
Its always a pleasure to watch your videos, i learn so much, thank you!