Kodak AFi 10, Руководство пользователя

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Focus bracketing
Focus bracketing enables you to take a series of shots in which the plane of focus automatically shifts over
a distance in each shot.
Use focus stacking
software to combine
a series of bracketed
images to make one
image with a very
deep depth of field.
After you select the central focus point in your base shot, the camera calculates the depth of field based
on the selected aperture and the lens.
For each shot in the series, the autofocus lens shifts the focus to a different plane:
● For the first shot, the lens is shifted so that the rear edge of the depth of field is at the point of the
center of the depth of field of the base shot.
● For the last shot, the lens is shifted so that the front edge of the depth of field is at the point of the
center of the depth of field of the base shot.
●
For the intermediate shots, the lens is shifted in equal distances between the first shot and the last shot.
The middle shot in the series is the base shot that you set.
Setting focus bracketing
Use focus bracketing to take a series of shots with the autofocus lens shifting the focus plane for each
shot.
You can only take shots with focus bracketing when you are using an AF or AFD lens.
To obtain more
consistent results, use
a tripod.
1. Set up a base shot. The base shot that you set up here will be the middle shot in the bracket series.
Note: There is no need to take a shot at this point.
2. Set the power dial to the red dot.
3. Hold down the shoot options button, and set the rear dial to BRACKETING F .
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Focusing the camera