Just joined / remote question
Posted: 02.07.2012 20:36
Hi,
Just joined this forum with a few questions. I do product photography (among other types) and for my own work as well as consulting clients for on-site product photography setups, my recommendation had been Photoshop's built-in focus stacking feature. It is great that your product can work with Lightroom for a lighter-weight workflow, and when I discovered that HeliconRemote can drive a stepper motor, that was just awesome!
Can Helicon Remote control two stepper motors? A couple of uses:
1) Stepper 1 controls the focusing rail to get a focus-bracketed set of images; from one focus-stacked set to the next, Stepper 2 controls the rotation of the table, in order to obtain a series of such focus-stacked images, with the intention of putting them together to make a 1080p, 4K or 6K video
2) Stepper 1 controls the focusing rail to get a focus-bracketed set of images; on a zoom macro lens with a follow-focus mechanism geared up to the zoom ring, Stepper 2 nudges the zoom setting a bit so the overall framing remains consistent throughout the focus-bracketing process.
Cordially,
Sasha
http://www.facebook.com/KarasevStudio
Just joined this forum with a few questions. I do product photography (among other types) and for my own work as well as consulting clients for on-site product photography setups, my recommendation had been Photoshop's built-in focus stacking feature. It is great that your product can work with Lightroom for a lighter-weight workflow, and when I discovered that HeliconRemote can drive a stepper motor, that was just awesome!
Can Helicon Remote control two stepper motors? A couple of uses:
1) Stepper 1 controls the focusing rail to get a focus-bracketed set of images; from one focus-stacked set to the next, Stepper 2 controls the rotation of the table, in order to obtain a series of such focus-stacked images, with the intention of putting them together to make a 1080p, 4K or 6K video
2) Stepper 1 controls the focusing rail to get a focus-bracketed set of images; on a zoom macro lens with a follow-focus mechanism geared up to the zoom ring, Stepper 2 nudges the zoom setting a bit so the overall framing remains consistent throughout the focus-bracketing process.
Cordially,
Sasha
http://www.facebook.com/KarasevStudio