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Easy Focus Stacking Technique Using Photoshop for Maximum Depth of Field.
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<blockquote data-quote="BackdoorArts" data-source="post: 796589" data-attributes="member: 9240"><p>I'm assuming when you're done you just save it as a new tiff/jpeg file correct? Given that the original files are somewhat useless on their own you're not looking to preserve anything, so merging the layers isn't "destructive" as much as it is "constructive", but I suppose you could simply save the object unmerged for later tweaking if you want and then just export the image file from that, allowing you to adjust after the fact if you notice something you didn't necessarily like.</p></blockquote><p></p>
[QUOTE="BackdoorArts, post: 796589, member: 9240"] I'm assuming when you're done you just save it as a new tiff/jpeg file correct? Given that the original files are somewhat useless on their own you're not looking to preserve anything, so merging the layers isn't "destructive" as much as it is "constructive", but I suppose you could simply save the object unmerged for later tweaking if you want and then just export the image file from that, allowing you to adjust after the fact if you notice something you didn't necessarily like. [/QUOTE]
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Easy Focus Stacking Technique Using Photoshop for Maximum Depth of Field.
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