Doylem, thank you so much for the response. Answered several of my follow up questions as well. I think my main issue is using to many variables, unsure what I want from the camera I have a tendency to adjust to much to often.
As far as white balance do you then shoot on auto and adjust to 'taste' on the computer? Do you try and take a test shot to normalize the shots in post processing? I guess I wonder because every one of your shots the colors are always so rich, deep and true.
Thanks, I use the automerge in Photoshop CS4 for that..
I am still learning the whole panorama thing and I will do a revised version of this since the left of the picture is uninteresting.
This is 3 frames only so its not quite "huge" but I am getting an oldschool 17mm prime for my 5D next week perfecto optics so then I should get REAL width. this image was 3 frames @28mm
What did you use to shoot your pano?
//F
One useful tip (which you may be doing already) is to tilt your camera to portrait rather than landscape (turn your camera 90 degrees, not a mode on the camera!). This way you can way more vertical pixels. I've been doing it for awhile and it makes the photos even better.
winter grass ...
Yellow Painted Door
Excellent color and texture. One of those photos that I just say "I like that".
Dale
I took one of my photos from a summer series and used Corel Painter to develop an image with "painted" look. You lose some of the detail of the brush work at this scale, but I thought I'd share it anyway. It took about 5 hours with a tablet to do the brush work over the 36x60" image and then on to photoshop to clean up some mistakes. I may never paint again... jk, but it does present some possibilities for making posters and large prints.
Aww.christmas can be a depressing time.
5 hours well spent
I took one of my photos from a summer series and used Corel Painter to develop an image with "painted" look. You lose some of the detail of the brush work at this scale, but I thought I'd share it anyway. It took about 5 hours with a tablet to do the brush work over the 36x60" image and then on to photoshop to clean up some mistakes. I may never paint again... jk, but it does present some possibilities for making posters and large prints.
Shot this evening as a test for an upcoming magazine assignment, have never used Delta 3200, straight from the scan, no toning, no photoshop, no sharpening....Man Rodinal brings out acuteness, love that developer.