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Panorama
- Thread starter OldMacs4Me
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The Outback, Australia
January, 2020
iPhone 11 Pro
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Yeah, kindly [mention]Alexander.Of.Oz [/mention] messaged to say it wasn’t working. Fixed it after.
Thank you.
From last winter
Taken with older Sony a6400 that has the pano feature
and from this morning: 5 photos stitched with Affinity Photo
Taken with Sony A7IV that doesn't have the pano feature but I discover it's better to stitch than relying on iPhone or camera automatic pano
This is glorious in so many ways! The timing of the clouds perfectly positioned around and over the city and mountains is the strongest visual element for me. It's well worthy of printing and admiring/enjoying.
Thanks! Sometime things and nature get together in the right way
Three vertical panels shot at widest angle and stitched together in Affinity Photo.
Got a new lens! 90mm macro
Restoring some old photos set up in a lightbox to digitally convert (rather than scan) had 2 scrolls. While one was straight framing and minor cropping, the other was 78 inched long and required 6 frames to be stitched. Could have done a little better keeping edges straight if had set floor guides top pull under camera, but the vertical extension arm was far out that tripod tipped, so rather than anchoring tripod, moved it along the scroll for re-framing.
While handwriting is difficult to read in both, the long one is a copy - noted by the narrower paper margins of the original - that relatives requested generations ago of ancestorial trail completed from the Mayflower with data ending in 1910. Now digitized and cropped to original width to give to the current generation.
Restoring some old photos set up in a lightbox to digitally convert (rather than scan) had 2 scrolls. While one was straight framing and minor cropping, the other was 78 inched long and required 6 frames to be stitched. Could have done a little better keeping edges straight if had set floor guides top pull under camera, but the vertical extension arm was far out that tripod tipped, so rather than anchoring tripod, moved it along the scroll for re-framing.
While handwriting is difficult to read in both, the long one is a copy - noted by the narrower paper margins of the original - that relatives requested generations ago of ancestorial trail completed from the Mayflower with data ending in 1910. Now digitized and cropped to original width to give to the current generation.
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Milky Way over the Owens Valley Radio Observatory -
For International Dark Sky Week I traveled up Hwy 395 in California on a photo road trip that included a visit to Caltech's OVRO, one of the world's largest university-run radio observatories. The site has numerous projects, including the huge 40m telescope above. To get a sense of scale, that shiny object on the ground to the left of the telescope is a fuel tanker parked about halfway between me and the telescope.
The above panorama was made by shooting multiple exposures vertically with a 24mm lens stacked to reduce noise, and stitched together to show a more than 180-degree scene. So the image you see was assembled from 84 separate exposures, taking around 20 minutes.
A two panel stitch taken with the little Oly TG-6. Stitched in AffinityPhoto
Glacier point Yosemite new years 2013 (photos taken and stitched 2013). Don't remember how many photos are in it but it was all taken with an iPhone 4S and photos were "stitched" in photoshop CS6.... Yosemite is one of my favorite winter cross country destinations.
As above: Glacier point Yosemite new years 2013 (photos taken and stitched 2013). Don't remember how many photos are in it but it was all taken with an iPhone 4S and photos were "stitched" in photoshop CS6.... Place we were sleeping in on the right of the image (in the supper this is the tourist/info store).
Last one from the above trip: Glacier point Yosemite new years 2013. pretty sure this is only two iPhone 4S photos and some cropping after stitching.
Decided to back and redo the backside of Turtle Mountain zoomed in a bit and using 4 vertical panels rather than the full wide angle and two horizontals.
Not sure about the last two posts but a reminder that this thread is aimed mainly at images created by stitching multiple frames together. Although something shot on a super wide angle and cropped longer than a 4:2 aspect ratio would be OK.