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Sorry for this. When I read your thread on panoramas I was responding to your original thread and then under your thread I hit the reply button and thought I was replying to you only. I guess these threads need some links to the original message instead of going down the column. My apologies. James
EricLPT wrote:
xpane wrote:
I am just getting into panorama's and ran across your blog. Thank you for putting it up. I have been looking for a panoramic camera but found they are too costly for my S/S budget. I decided to investigate my other options on the internet, i.e. Stitching the photos. Thought it was a lot of trouble at first but found a few free software programs that would do the job. One was the easiest and the best so I went with that. I am fascinated by your pictures you posted and was wondering what you shot them with. Please post more as I would like to learn more about this new found hobby. Sincerely, James
I am just getting into panorama's and ran across y... (
show quote)
Xpane,
Are you referring to this thread on UH or something else? The panos on this post are taken by a number of different people using a number of different cameras and a number of different methods.
Please clarify,
Eric
ps here's a pano I had taken a while ago and I just found it again today.
quote=xpane I am just getting into panorama's and... (
show quote)
xpane wrote:
Sorry for this. When I read your thread on panoramas I was responding to your original thread and then under your thread I hit the reply button and thought I was replying to you only. I guess these threads need some links to the original message instead of going down the column. My apologies. James
ps here's a pano I had taken a while ago and I just found it again today.
[/quote]
No problem, I thought that was what you were doing but with almost 30 pages of replies you could have been replying to someone else.
So, post some panos already ;-)!
Eric
This is the National Cemetery in Fayetteville, Arkansas. I was standing at the flag pole and did a 360 degree. If you look you will see the backhoe on both ends. One of the things I like to photograph is cemetery.
Bob.J wrote:
Great Pano's here!
I like fooling around with pictures that don't nessarily stich properly, gives some interesting effects
Hi Bob... What are you using to stich your panos with? I guess your first one is what they meant by taking the high road or the low road....;0)
Mike
Roadrunner wrote:
Were you using two cameras, clicked at the same time and then stitched?
Are you referring to the 2 cats?
Nope, same camera, 2 shots stitched with Arcsoft Panorama Maker
Here's the 2 originals
The fork in the road was 2 different pictures taken looking 2 different ways down the same road (east west)
So cool......Thumbs up....I'll go to sleep a bit less dumb tonight LOL
bikerbill wrote:
This is the National Cemetery in Fayetteville, Arkansas. I was standing at the flag pole and did a 360 degree. If you look you will see the backhoe on both ends. One of the things I like to photograph is cemetery.
Hi Bill... It's a little on the small side online, really can't see the backhoe at all. Try increasing the photo size, or check the download box next to where it says browse for the photo, when you post it.
Mike
renomike wrote:
Bob.J wrote:
Great Pano's here!
I like fooling around with pictures that don't nessarily stich properly, gives some interesting effects
Hi Bob... What are you using to stich your panos with? I guess your first one is what they meant by taking the high road or the low road....;0)
Mike
I'm pretty sure I did these with Arcsoft Panorama Maker 3. It came bundled with a scanner I think. I have a bunch of panorama programs and they all do things differently. I don't spend allot of time on this, I let the software do it. Like the 2 cats, I could have done that with Photoshop, but I like to see what the software comes up with. Kinda like rolling the dice
Not accurate, but I like it
I did not when to make it to big
bikerbill wrote:
This is the National Cemetery in Fayetteville, Arkansas. I was standing at the flag pole and did a 360 degree. If you look you will see the backhoe on both ends. One of the things I like to photograph is cemetery.
I looked at the bigger version and still didn't notice the backhoe.
If you like to shoot cemeteries visit this thread:
http://www.uglyhedgehog.com/t-5952-1.htmlLots of great cemetery shots there.
Have fun,
Eric
Perry
Loc: Washington Michigan
EricLPT wrote:
xpane wrote:
I am just getting into panorama's and ran across your blog. Thank you for putting it up. I have been looking for a panoramic camera but found they are too costly for my S/S budget. I decided to investigate my other options on the internet, i.e. Stitching the photos. Thought it was a lot of trouble at first but found a few free software programs that would do the job. One was the easiest and the best so I went with that. I am fascinated by your pictures you posted and was wondering what you shot them with. Please post more as I would like to learn more about this new found hobby. Sincerely, James
I am just getting into panorama's and ran across y... (
show quote)
Xpane,
Are you referring to this thread on UH or something else? The panos on this post are taken by a number of different people using a number of different cameras and a number of different methods.
Please clarify,
Eric
ps here's a pano I had taken a while ago and I just found it again today.
quote=xpane I am just getting into panorama's and... (
show quote)
Love that scene, Eric. Fantastic blue sky with the pillowy clouds.
Perry
Loc: Washington Michigan
EricLPT wrote:
xpane wrote:
Sorry for this. When I read your thread on panoramas I was responding to your original thread and then under your thread I hit the reply button and thought I was replying to you only. I guess these threads need some links to the original message instead of going down the column. My apologies. James
ps here's a pano I had taken a while ago and I just found it again today.
No problem, I thought that was what you were doing but with almost 30 pages of replies you could have been replying to someone else.
So, post some panos already ;-)!
Eric[/quote]
I think this is one of your best ones, Eric. Quite nice!
I've used Panorama Maker 5 sevral times to stitch together shots! It's a very easy program and I've had great results. The thing you need to do, is stitch the shots before you do any modifications!
Let me add a couple of panos :-)
UC Davis was made with 3 photos
and Mt Bulion was made was made with 5 photos.
I loved the pondt UC davis so I had to take the shot.
Mt Bulion is a Mile from me where i live.
Not spectacular but it is something I am learning to do.
May God Bless
Pond at U.C. Davis
Mt Bulion
Perry
Loc: Washington Michigan
Bob.J wrote:
Great Pano's here!
I like fooling around with pictures that don't nessarily stich properly, gives some interesting effects
That's funny... The cat looks like it was doing a "double take". Maybe Speedy Gonzolez ran past him? LOL
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