BboH Loc: s of 2/21, Ellicott City, MD

This is a vertical panorama of the World Trade Center at the inner harbor of Baltimore, MD.

Used the Nikon D300 @ 27mm: F11, at 1/500, ISO 200.
Consists of 13 images stitched with PTGui.

As I was using a panorama head my camera was mounted vertically. Would have been better if I had made 2 rather than one column for a wider image but that would have taken a lot more time than I had available to coordinate the degree of elevation of each image. I did not try to change the perspective as that is/was how my eye saw the building. The overlap was guess work, looks like I had more images than needed but, more is better than not enough.

(Download)

abc1234 Loc: Elk Grove Village, Illinois

Here is my take on this. I assumed that the walls of the building are vertical. I thought the edit would be quick and dirty. It was only dirty as you can see but it illustrates the principles of wider framing and true verticals. Only a matter of taste.

(Download)

BboH Loc: s of 2/21, Ellicott City, MD

Looks to me as if the building gets wider as it goes up???
I acknowledged my need for wider framing, in that aspect yours is better than mine..

abc1234 Loc: Elk Grove Village, Illinois

I know. That bothers me too. Notice I assumed the walls were straight. I wonder if the building was designed to have slanted walls in front going up about three quarters of the way and then the walls become straight.

BboH Loc: s of 2/21, Ellicott City, MD

What did you stitch with?
Looks like what would be a curvilinear distortion if it were horizontal. Interesting...

abc1234 Loc: Elk Grove Village, Illinois

I stitch with LR or PS but this one involved no stitching. I copied the vertical edges, flipped them horizontally, positioned them and then flattened the image. I can set up screen sharing if you want to see exactly how I did it. Also, you have to make the canvas larger.