It’s not, but apparently there were other programs that could do this very thing. My mind was already working away in the background suggesting all kinds of complex jigs, when I finally thought I should probably do a Google search to see if this is possible with the Canon software that lets you control the camera from your computer.

It worked better, but there was no way to adjust it the same every single time the way I needed. Now that I had a tripod I thought I’d test it again. I’d come up with the idea of taking several pictures at different focuses (focus stacking, though I didn’t know this was an actual thing that had a name) but that hadn’t worked well without a tripod. I really like macro photography and I’m also interested in doing small stop motion animations with the ship models I plan to build so I was looking up ways to increase the depth of field (increasing the depth of field is what makes them not look like miniatures). Lately though I’ve been wanting to push the limits on my camera It’s been broken in, I know more about photography, and I’ve finally gotten some vital accessories like a tripod and a remote control. I had heard about magic lantern but I was too afraid to break something so I never got it and eventually forgot about it. When I first got my camera I knew next to zero about photography.

Magic lantern canon t3