Challenge Panoramics Mar. 25 - 27
This is a sideline that I enjoy doing for unknown reasons. I usually put 5 - 7 photos together. I'll have a few questions to ask also, so c'omn on by and have fun.
Up early as I'll be out all evening....
Tried something here,finished it in monochrome and played with saturation so as to colour the middle
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Five shots here
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Seven photos here at Port-su-Persil
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New Hampshire
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Rimouski from Pointe-au-Pere ...free camping
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Roadrunner wrote:
This is a sideline that I enjoy doing for unknown reasons. I usually put 5 - 7 photos together. I'll have a few questions to ask also, so c'omn on by and have fun.
Up early as I'll be out all evening....
#1 is a beautiful work Rr
I have a question for you, why not use a wide angle lens and crop top and bottom to create a panoramic work, unless you are doing 360 degree pano or a down a whole street why use 5-7 photos, am I missing something.
Roadrunner wrote:
This is a sideline that I enjoy doing for unknown reasons. I usually put 5 - 7 photos together. I'll have a few questions to ask also, so c'omn on by and have fun.
Up early as I'll be out all evening....
Awesome start Jim..I'll have to work on this one, I've never done any panoramas.
Roadrunner wrote:
This is a sideline that I enjoy doing for unknown reasons. I usually put 5 - 7 photos together. I'll have a few questions to ask also, so c'omn on by and have fun.
Up early as I'll be out all evening....
I like the third one most.
creativ simon wrote:
#1 is a beautiful work Rr
I have a question for you, why not use a wide angle lens and crop top and bottom to create a panoramic work, unless you are doing 360 degree pano or a down a whole street why use 5-7 photos, am I missing something.
I can relate to your query Simon..Nice Shot.
creativ simon wrote:
#1 is a beautiful work Rr
I have a question for you, why not use a wide angle lens and crop top and bottom to create a panoramic work, unless you are doing 360 degree pano or a down a whole street why use 5-7 photos, am I missing something.
That's how I do panorama pix a lot, mainly because I don't get those vertical lines as post-processing artifacts, as well as all the HDR-toning halos along the contrast lines, and cyan hyper-saturation.
Btw., how is it gonna help Roadrunner if you just pat him on the back?
creativ simon wrote:
#1 is a beautiful work Rr
I have a question for you, why not use a wide angle lens and crop top and bottom to create a panoramic work, unless you are doing 360 degree pano or a down a whole street why use 5-7 photos, am I missing something.
I can't speak for others, but by cropping a single image taken with a wide angle lens reduces resolution and details, i.e you're throwing away pixels. Using multiple images taken with a longer lens and stitching them together increases resolution and increases detail of the same image.
Mike
Roadrunner wrote:
This is a sideline that I enjoy doing for unknown reasons. I usually put 5 - 7 photos together. I'll have a few questions to ask also, so c'omn on by and have fun.
Up early as I'll be out all evening....
They make for a great start.
Getting in a plug for the April Calendar..Time is swiftly passing..
there are still several slots open for Hosts..
Getting close to the wire Here folks..
If you have an Idea for a Challenge Please PM Photogirl17 with your Challenge Ideas and Dates.
For the "Panoramic" Challenge.....
This panorama view is crude compared to the digital panorama cameras, of course, but it was taken with an Automatic Rolleiflex and a Rollei Panorama head with click stops and a built-in level. The view is what Hitler saw through his two-story-high picture window of his Berghof villa above Berchtesgaden, only in 1946 it was a bombed out wreck. Note the bomb craters in the snow fields. The building was later completely destroyed. I was totally alone when I visited it in 1946.
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