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You first take the picture normally. After taking the picture it asks you to slowly move the camera up to generate the depth of field, so there's no moving the
by shawabawa3 13y ago
You first take the picture normally. After taking the picture it asks you to slowly move the camera up to generate the depth of field, so there's no moving the camera as you're taking it
- angusb 13y agoAh cool, so not a problem. Out of interest how long does the camera-moving step take?
- shawabawa3 13y ago> Out of interest how long does the camera-moving step take? Around 1 second. You only have to move the phone a tiny bit (maybe 3cm)
- lloeki 13y agoHalf a sec on my N5 (go slower and it actually complains). It's even shorter with good lightning and with a bit of habit it can come out quite naturally. Frame, snap, slide.
- Styrke 13y agoI would say that it takes about 1 second on my nexus 4. If you do it too fast the app will complain, but I find that it's actually very fast and easy to do right.
- xerula 13y agoIt still seems like a problem to me, if your subject (and potentially background) are moving around a lot. I shoot a lot of macro shots of bugs that are always about to jump off plants that are swaying in the wind... Not to say this tech isn't impressive and useful, but it doesn't solve DoF problems for tiny cameras in every situation.
- e12e 13y agoIt would seem that if you have to do a depth scan anyway, it should be possible to just do a (series of) scan(s), and then post-compose and post-focus your image(s)?