![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEhRlKF7ZixIxLMfykE54gxGwiChd96kUOGnFnx2hmimCmsUDPFUXRNe62KE2pgMl4ZUXDA2bvE4aQcjJW_rT1acm_BWUy1K9h_iWEiqlata-WY1cx_StR3UIVzNLEHWBZWtmCgoWX04_DY/s1600/DI-08-09860_FB7.jpg) |
Digital original, 7 frame focus blend |
The greatest surprise of this session was how the colour actually bled our of a flower; I'd seen hints of this before, but never with such a strong pigmentation and tone. The 7 frame focus blend was crucial for seeing so much of the colour so vividly.
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgYVFCZcszH09bdAahR9xLG6g5MJFsTul6FXnyETmlZluwSWlePXQnGIezQS1vRVlzD4Cfy2li9RVz7x0SH4EimO6_3VrEqt7pVS92tyNiIZ6tyJJj-TlmBTT764FSFMfSCCQYdCd2y8fE/s1600/DI-08-09906_FB26_ST6.jpg) |
Digital original, 26 frame focus blend, 6 frame stitch |
As the frozen flower project evolves, I have more and more successes, as my concept of what works and doesn't clarifies. In this case, the whole orchid centered in a sea of ice back-lit by a flash was just perfect. How this differs from where I started months ago is the image quality and resolution - the focus blend and stitching both have really improved the strength of these photos.
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