Ranch Road Redux
Oct 2, 2019 19:31:41 #
Oct 2, 2019 20:24:25 #
Oct 2, 2019 22:45:14 #
Wow absolutly stunning!
Excellent work on camera and in post.
And yes I am also a happy and satified LR, PS CC subcriber.
Hatted buying those expensive programs then going years w/o updates.
Now the latest and best always at hand.
I need to try a field of verticals. I do 3-4 horz and memory becomes an issue.
Any idea the size of your final RAW cropped image?
Probly a bazillion meg.
Beautiful, Thanks
Excellent work on camera and in post.
And yes I am also a happy and satified LR, PS CC subcriber.
Hatted buying those expensive programs then going years w/o updates.
Now the latest and best always at hand.
I need to try a field of verticals. I do 3-4 horz and memory becomes an issue.
Any idea the size of your final RAW cropped image?
Probly a bazillion meg.
Beautiful, Thanks
Check out Street Photography section of our forum.
Oct 3, 2019 00:09:17 #
Oct 3, 2019 11:49:57 #
Oct 4, 2019 12:21:43 #
Cany143
Loc: SE Utah
lschiz wrote:
Wow absolutly stunning!
Excellent work on camera and in post.
And yes I am also a happy and satified LR, PS CC subcriber.
Hatted buying those expensive programs then going years w/o updates.
Now the latest and best always at hand.
I need to try a field of verticals. I do 3-4 horz and memory becomes an issue.
Any idea the size of your final RAW cropped image?
Probly a bazillion meg.
Beautiful, Thanks
Excellent work on camera and in post.
And yes I am also a happy and satified LR, PS CC subcriber.
Hatted buying those expensive programs then going years w/o updates.
Now the latest and best always at hand.
I need to try a field of verticals. I do 3-4 horz and memory becomes an issue.
Any idea the size of your final RAW cropped image?
Probly a bazillion meg.
Beautiful, Thanks
The post-cropped (7897 x 4118 pixels) DNG compilation isn't particularly large; its 186.1Mb. Pre-cropped (8119 x 4540 px) version probably ran around 200Mb. Size-wise, any reasonable computer should be able to handle a file of this size without problem. (My 'image' computer is relatively beefy, and I've done panos that exceed 2Gb. DNG production of images that large take a minute or two more of computer time, but they get done without problem.)
When shooting these things (which I do a lot), I generally over-shoot left/right (or up/down if doing a vertical pano) slightly to make sure the composition I want will fully 'be there.'
If you want to reply, then register here. Registration is free and your account is created instantly, so you can post right away.
Check out Professional and Advanced Portraiture section of our forum.