#HELICON REMOTE ANDROID APP MANUAL#
IMHO, if looking to focus stack, use an actual app for manual control over what you're doing. I couldn't imaging just randomly letting the camera "handle it". Personally, if I'm specifically looking to focus stack, I'm looking for control over the focus stack. I hope a good automated solution comes in the near future for Sony. I do it the manual way tethered to Sony's Imaging Edge software and targeted to a designated folder that opens in Adobe Bridge. It can always be done the manual way though. It looks like at the moment, we don't have a reliable automated option for focus stacking on a Sony camera. Helicon Focus has Helicon Remote for focus stacking but it doesn't work with Sony.just Canon I believe. It is supposed to have focus stacking included in it's software.ĬamRanger 2 has limited focus stacking capability. Macros, landscapes with foreground elements, etc. In absence of such a function, what methods have you guys used that you find most efficient? The new 35mm 1.8 has verry little focus breathing. I would definitely pay for such a solution. Besides macro and landscapes, I could see times when photographing stationary birds, with 3, 4, or 5 shots at slightly different focus points, taken in quick succession, could result in some nice images after processing in external software! I, also, would love to see focus bracketing built in. In this same vein, which sony lenses exhibit the least focus breathing? I am especially thinking about the Batis lenses, the GM zooms (16-35, 24-70, 100-400), and the 24-105 but any advice would be welcome. I know the camera does not have a native focus stacking function, but are there remote control apps (IOS) or devices (camranger or similar) that can add this functionality?
I am used to Nikon and use focus stacking often for macro and landscape work.
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