alberio wrote:
Thank you pithy Doug and bobmcculloch, I guess I just need to expand my horizons and try new techniques.
Example from two days ago. Wanted to get the entire church to include the trees either side to frame , the head stones in he forefront F/11, 30mm, ISO 100. 6 shots vertical shots in 3 tiers of two with about 50% overlap.
Well dang! thank you! Just signed up for about 10 new ones! thanks so much!
abc1234 wrote:
Go to your profile. The first section shows what groups you already subscribe to. About the last sentence of that section has the link to all discussion groups. Hope this helps.
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=52459I use this ICE which is super-fast and has choices of modes.
After the process, a new file with _stitch will be appended to the filename.
Sometimes(30%), I still need PS to patch up some blank spots(usually the sky) and Free Transform(usually on buildings) to correct the perspective.
Allow me to show two of my best panos
WOW! I want to visit BOTH of those places! Very dramatic! Love it! THANKS for sharing!
tenny52 wrote:
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=52459
I use this ICE which is super-fast and has choices of modes.
After the process, a new file with _stitch will be appended to the filename.
Sometimes(30%), I still need PS to patch up some blank spots(usually the sky) and Free Transform(usually on buildings) to correct the perspective.
Allow me to show two of my best panos
Those are incredible, where are they taken?
Gene51
Loc: Yonkers, NY, now in LSD (LowerSlowerDelaware)
Gene51
Loc: Yonkers, NY, now in LSD (LowerSlowerDelaware)
tenny52 wrote:
https://www.microsoft.com/en-us/download/details.aspx?id=52459
I use this ICE which is super-fast and has choices of modes.
After the process, a new file with _stitch will be appended to the filename.
Sometimes(30%), I still need PS to patch up some blank spots(usually the sky) and Free Transform(usually on buildings) to correct the perspective.
Allow me to show two of my best panos
It looks like you were not using a pano head (nodal head) to shoot the first pano - some stitching errors in the foreground. Very nice setting and light.
Likewise, if you are doing a tall vertical shot (tall tree or building), landscape is better for the same reasons.
The first one is in Trikala, Greece, on top of those mountains resides one of the better known Monastery of St. Stephen.
The lower one is Rainbow Mountain in Peru at 17,000ft. (very windy, can't set up tripod even if you have one)
They are all done by free hand, mainly because I need to travel light.
I switched from my D610 with 24-75mm to Fuji T-10 with 18-55 to shave 1 lb. I tried to rest my camera on some stable spot as possibly can, sometimes on my knees.
Also if the pano frames include a lot of people, you may find some people appear twice on your final copy. So keep in mind if possible , if one frame has some people, the next frame should not have the same group of people or no people.
alberio wrote:
Thank you Linda, scubadoc and melismus, I really appreciate your quick responses. I'll never stop learning this craft.
And that's the whole idea.
pithydoug wrote:
Example from two days ago. Wanted to get the entire church to include the trees either side to frame , the head stones in he forefront F/11, 30mm, ISO 100. 6 shots vertical shots in 3 tiers of two with about 50% overlap.
Hi pithydoug,
What software do you use to stitch your panos together?
Thanks,
u4ea
It was very nice of you to share the link with us and I do appreciate it very much. Now all i need to do is to go to the Atlantic coast and start clicking away. I wish it were that easy but no matter it's always fun.
David
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