Lightroom Pano of Mount Diablo in Contra Costa County, CA (PL)
Dec 4, 2017 00:03:15 #
I took this a few days ago near sunset while shooting cranes and geese in the Cosumnes River Preserve just south of Sacramento. This panorama is composed of three shots stitched together in Lightroom. I've had a lot of success stitching shots together in LR. I rarely see uneven lines using it as long as I give the shots plenty of overlap. I think that's probably the key to good panoramas; lots of overlap.
Dec 5, 2017 08:09:51 #
I think it would look better cropped from the bottom up to the first landscape line, for want of a better way to describe it.
Dec 5, 2017 12:20:55 #
BboH wrote:
I think it would look better cropped from the bottom up to the first landscape line, for want of a better way to describe it.
On the other hand, I like the river in the foreground. I spend a fair bit of discretionary time in the delta, so this is a familiar sight. I like it.
Dec 28, 2017 20:30:32 #
Thanks for the comments htbrown. As for BboH I think I agree with you. The crop stubble in the foreground doesn't seem to add much now that I look back on it a few weeks later. I still like the color of the sky. I need to get back out there again before the cranes leave for the winter.
Dec 29, 2017 10:55:12 #
10MPlayer wrote:
I took this a few days ago near sunset while shooting cranes and geese in the Cosumnes River Preserve just south of Sacramento. This panorama is composed of three shots stitched together in Lightroom. I've had a lot of success stitching shots together in LR. I rarely see uneven lines using it as long as I give the shots plenty of overlap. I think that's probably the key to good panoramas; lots of overlap.
I like the image, including the stubble. Well done!
One caveat, I would trim a bit off the top (or use a clone tool ) to remove the bright wedge in the top right.
Jan 3, 2018 20:16:54 #
Rich1939 wrote:
I like the image, including the stubble. Well done!
One caveat, I would trim a bit off the top (or use a clone tool ) to remove the bright wedge in the top right.
One caveat, I would trim a bit off the top (or use a clone tool ) to remove the bright wedge in the top right.
Thanks, I hadn't really noticed the bright wedge. That was the sun hiding behind the mix of smoke and clouds.
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