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stacker:docs:tutorials:stackinglandscapes [2013/06/04 17:09] rjlittlefield |
stacker:docs:tutorials:stackinglandscapes [2013/06/04 17:35] rjlittlefield |
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| //Photo credit: Stan Lane// | //Photo credit: Stan Lane// | ||
| - | At this size, you can appreciate the scene but you can't tell whether everything is sharp or not. | + | At this size, you can appreciate the scene but you cannot tell whether everything is sharp or not. |
| Let's zoom in closer so we can see how much detail is available at pixel level. | Let's zoom in closer so we can see how much detail is available at pixel level. | ||
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| There are a couple of other resources that will help in dealing with motion. | There are a couple of other resources that will help in dealing with motion. | ||
| - | First, learn about the differences between PMax and DMap. There's a quick summary at [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#what_is_the_difference_between_pmax_and_dmap|"What is the difference between PMax and DMap?]]. In general, DMap is more tolerant of subject motion, though it may require adjusting a couple of parameters. That aspect is outlined at [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#how_should_i_choose_those_dmap_settings|"How should I choose those DMap settings"]] and in more detail in the tutorial [[:stacker:docs:tutorials:tutorial003|"How To Use DMap"]]. | + | First, learn about the differences between PMax and DMap. There's a quick summary at [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#what_is_the_difference_between_pmax_and_dmap|"What is the difference between PMax and DMap?"]]. In general, DMap is more tolerant of subject motion, though it may require adjusting a couple of parameters. That aspect is outlined at [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#how_should_i_choose_those_dmap_settings|"How should I choose those DMap settings"]] and in more detail in the tutorial [[:stacker:docs:tutorials:tutorial003|"How To Use DMap"]]. |
| - | Second, learn how to detect & confirm subject motion in the first place. See for example [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#how_can_i_detect_movement_in_my_stack|How Can I Detect Movement In My Stack?]]. Similar techniques can be used while you're in the process of retouching, as shown in the video tutorials [[:stacker:docs:videotutorials:retouching001:index|"Introduction to Retouching"]] and [[:stacker:docs:videotutorials:retouching002:index|"Advanced Retouching"]]. | + | Second, learn how to detect & confirm subject motion in the first place. See for example [[:stacker:docs:faqlist#how_can_i_detect_movement_in_my_stack|"How Can I Detect Movement In My Stack?"]]. Similar techniques can be used while you're in the process of retouching, as shown in the video tutorials [[:stacker:docs:videotutorials:retouching001:index|"Introduction to Retouching"]] and [[:stacker:docs:videotutorials:retouching002:index|"Advanced Retouching"]]. |
| **How Many Images Do I Need?** | **How Many Images Do I Need?** | ||