Got a tip for us?
Let us know
Become a MacRumors Supporter for $50/year with no ads, ability to filter front page stories, and private forums.
Post Your Panoramas
- Thread starter mcmadhatter
- Start date
- Sort by reaction score
Here are a few of mine
Fenway Park Green Monster 4 image stich
River Scene Panoramic
8-10 image stich with the ship moving at the time
Citizens Bank Park
8 image stich WIP for color
Fenway Park Green Monster 4 image stich
River Scene Panoramic
8-10 image stich with the ship moving at the time
Citizens Bank Park
8 image stich WIP for color
just a little one from my new zealand trip a couple months ago. I've been experimenting a lot with panoramics lately. im still trying to get it right. but thats part of the fun
How was the trip to NZ? I'm thinking my next big trip might be there...AGoglanian said:just a little one from my new zealand trip a couple months ago. I've been experimenting a lot with panoramics lately. im still trying to get it right. but thats part of the fun
L
Lau
Guest
mcmadhatter, that's a great panorama of Bath. I reckon, after trying to work out the angles and stuff, that I live about here.
Don't worry about the angles and stuff, if you look closely there's a give-away big red arrow over your house.Lau said:mcmadhatter, that's a great panorama of Bath. I reckon, after trying to work out the angles and stuff, that I live about here.
View attachment 49867
L
Lau
Guest
Cooknn said:
all i can say is. oh my god.
it just incredibly lush and beautiful there. even driving around town to town there is so much scenery i just cant even begin to describe it.
http://flickr.com/photos/agphotography/sets/72157594160062932/
those are just a tiny fraction of the hundreds of images that i took on that trip.
but youll get the idea! you would love it. im serious!
Beautiful pictures! I'm definitely going to get down there. Might be post child-support thoughAGoglanian said:
Alright I guess I'll join in: My Gallery of Panoramics
Clicking on either of the pictures will let you view larger versions from within my gallery program.
360 Degree Panoramic above Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco, CA
Little Cottonwood Canyon, Alta, UT
Clicking on either of the pictures will let you view larger versions from within my gallery program.
360 Degree Panoramic above Fisherman's Wharf in San Francisco, CA
Little Cottonwood Canyon, Alta, UT
Lau said:mcmadhatter, that's a great panorama of Bath. I reckon, after trying to work out the angles and stuff, that I live about here.
QUOTE]
I'll put the full size one and the others I have on my website tomorrow
you can't see my house, but you can see the gasworks it's near
Whoops, it turned out a bit too large. Ah well, may as well consider it as a "Widescreen Desktop"?
Here it is as a link.
View of the main gallery floor of the Orsay Museum, Paris. Used to be a railroad station...it remains a beautiful space.
Canon A80 - 3 images taken vertically, then stitched horizontally.
-hh
Here it is as a link.
View of the main gallery floor of the Orsay Museum, Paris. Used to be a railroad station...it remains a beautiful space.
Canon A80 - 3 images taken vertically, then stitched horizontally.
-hh
Wow, what is that thing(s) for?Mr. Anderson said:Here is one I did way back in 94'
Its from a job site in Alaska during winter...I had to hand stitch 7 or 8 images in Photoshop (v. 4 or 5) and those cables and wires were a pain. The full size image was printed out to about 7' and it looked quite good.
D
Complete newbie question. Whenever I've tried to stitch shots together I can never get them to line up properly.
If I get the lake bed correct, then the tree tops are off etc.
How do you get around this? Is it just because I've used a crappy camera with a lot of lens distortion? Or because I'm swaying too much as I pivot?
Thanks
neocell said:
Looks like a communications array to me.
Complete newbie question. Whenever I've tried to stitch shots together I can never get them to line up properly.
If I get the lake bed correct, then the tree tops are off etc.
How do you get around this? Is it just because I've used a crappy camera with a lot of lens distortion? Or because I'm swaying too much as I pivot?
I run into the same problems (you can find where I did some touch-up in my Orsay pano, above link).
I'd be inclined to believe that #1 for most people is no tripod to keep things level and controlled, plus not pivoting on the nodal point, which creates big errors for the stitcher to try to overcome. Another factor is for the stitcher to know the actual focal length that was used in the shot...IIRC, Canon's stitcher pulls the EXIF data automatically to take care of this step for you; I imagine that others do this as well.
-hh
neocell said:Complete newbie question. Whenever I've tried to stitch shots together I can never get them to line up properly.
If I get the lake bed correct, then the tree tops are off etc.
How do you get around this? Is it just because I've used a crappy camera with a lot of lens distortion? Or because I'm swaying too much as I pivot?
Thanks
The best way to do it is to
1) Use a tripod if possible (if this is not possible then try and rest the camera on someting)
2) Make sure you are using at least a 50 mm focal length so that you don't get barrel distortion (Zoom the camera so that it is about half way between wide angle and telephoto if you have a point and shoot)
3) lock the exposure settings and focal length, so that it should fit together nicely
3) try to make sure that the right and left 3rd of you image is also covered by the images either side, though this doesn't have to be obeyed, bascally you want some overlap and to avoid having to join on complex parts, it also means that you have room to crop or delete bits from the edge of an image
Then if your using photoshop
4) Stitching together I find is usally quickest and easiest manually in photoshop. you can use the perspective and distort transform tools to line up any problems at the edges, though if you follow 2) then these shouldn't be to much of a problem, especially if you crop some of the side of each image.
5) To "blend" one image to the next. Firstly I import each image as a seperate layer in photoshop,
6) Align them by eye, and then create a new layer mask for each layer
7) Using the gradient tool from white to black, drag the gradient along the part where the two images join (you must be doing this in the newly created layer mask)
8) To tidy the image up you can use the balck or white paint brush on the layer mask to select parts form the top or bottom images respectively
Random question:
If i wanted to take a panoramic off the viewing deck of a building (say, the Empire State Building), would that even be possible?
If i wanted to take a panoramic off the viewing deck of a building (say, the Empire State Building), would that even be possible?
Just use Panorama Maker!neocell said:Complete newbie question. Whenever I've tried to stitch shots together I can never get them to line up properly.
If I get the lake bed correct, then the tree tops are off etc.
How do you get around this? Is it just because I've used a crappy camera with a lot of lens distortion? Or because I'm swaying too much as I pivot?
Thanks
::20ROGERSC::
Thanks a lot mcmadhatter, -hh and 20rogersc.
Since I already have photoshop I think I'll go with mcmadhatter's & -hh's advice. Yeah, the images I have taken in the past are with a crappy 2 MP digital camera, so I guess I should have expected some bending. I'll be sure to use my SLR next time with the settings you guys suggested.
Thanks
Since I already have photoshop I think I'll go with mcmadhatter's & -hh's advice. Yeah, the images I have taken in the past are with a crappy 2 MP digital camera, so I guess I should have expected some bending. I'll be sure to use my SLR next time with the settings you guys suggested.
Thanks
Grand Canyon Panoramas
I took these with my Canon PowerShot SD450. They are made up of anywhere from 35 images, and they were all stitched together by HP Photosmart Stitch (a sweet cocoa app, btw!).
I took these with my Canon PowerShot SD450. They are made up of anywhere from 35 images, and they were all stitched together by HP Photosmart Stitch (a sweet cocoa app, btw!).
Saguaro Lake Panoramas
These are panoramas of Saguaro Lake, outside of Phoenix, Arizona. They were taken with my Canon PowerShot S30 and stitched with Canon PhotoStitch.
These are panoramas of Saguaro Lake, outside of Phoenix, Arizona. They were taken with my Canon PowerShot S30 and stitched with Canon PhotoStitch.