When employing high-magnification instruments such as microscopes to project images, areas of focus and defocus can occur if the subject is not perfectly flat. This phenomenon can be mitigated by employing focus stacking, which enables the creation of an image with uniform focus.
Focus stacking is a technique that combines multiple images, each with different focal points, to produce a single image where everything is in focus.
This process can be efficiently executed using our measurement software, MFShip.
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High-Performance Image Processing Measurement Software MFShip
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MFShip is a sophisticated image processing and measurement software that offers two methods of focus stacking.
The first method involves selecting and combining already captured images, while the second method, a recommended feature of the software, is known as “rotational synthesis.”
Rotational synthesis is a feature that allows for the instantaneous creation of composite images from real-time video.
As illustrated in the provided photograph, composite images can be created instantaneously. If you are experiencing difficulties with adjusting focus on your subject, we highly recommend giving this method a try.
