bpulv wrote:
Try doing a panorama inside a European cathedral or castle, a museum, building interiors, etc. where tripods or even monopods are banned. If you are using your camera for travel, you need a super-wide.
If you can hand-hold a camera for a single shot, there is no reason you can't shoot a panorama - indoors or outdoors. Super wides are specialty lenses that are rarely used correctly.
With just a couple of very rare and expensive exceptions (Zeiss Biogon and a few others), they all have extension distortion, volume anamorphosis and in many cases considerable simple and complex (mustache) distortion.While the barrel or complex distortion can be corrected with a good lens profile, volume anamorphosis can be somewhat corrected (DXO Viewpoint is the best for this), and to my knowledge there is no correction for extension distortion. Real Estate agents who do their own photography have tons of images where extension distortion makes a walk in closet look like a master bedroom, and many of their images will have severely distorted (stretched and deformed) features near the corners and edges.