Okay folks, no huge deep and meaningful insights or analysis from me tonight, just my simple observations and reactions this time round, the other, umm, better-half wants me off the computer ASAP.
Now for the judgement bit. Keep in mind that it's purely my opinion, which really means diddly-squat!
3rd - @Apple fanboy for creativity
2nd - @anotherscotsman for pushing the envelope
1st - @Hughmac for a really nice and tranquil ultra wide scene!
Over to you, Hugh for the next round.
I gather that this is a 180 degree pano from where the shadows fall on the fencing? Love the details of the mountain layers receding into the distance and the low cloud.
I asked for wide and you gave it to me in abundance, Molly! What a gorgeous view from up there. I'm glad you made the trek and shared it with us.
Wakiki View by Molly, on Flickr
View of Waikiki from the Puu Ualakaa State Park overlook (I think, if my notes are right ) This is an 8 frame image stitched together in PS from my old Canon 5DII, before I switched over to Nikon. It spans approximately 180°.
That's actually quite interesting having the two peaks in the foreground, I would have headed straight in between them, for a clear view down into the valley below, but will think twice about doing that now I have seen your different POV used here!Death Valley from Dante's View ...
View attachment 745203
5D2 , 17-40@17 , f8@1/350 , ISO 100 , 8 frames stitched in CS6 and downrezzed mercilessly to fit forum standards
That's certainly plenty wide, chef! I can imagine the roar of that place when it's packed during a game!
That defined lighter coloured band of rock is amazing here, it has such power and impressiveness to it! I would have omitted the fencing off to the right though, Ken.My attempt. 4 (I think) images stitched at Grand Canyon North Rim in November.
DSCF3654-Pano.jpg by Ken OHagan, on Flickr
X-Pro2, 18-135@18mm, f8@1/320, ISO400
This one also has great detail and depth to it, like Kens, and was glorious to see taking up almost the entire 27" screen! I love it, even if I don't do cold!
A cool urban twist on things! I really like the mirror-like finish to the water.
This should have come with a wide load warning, Adam! A great effort, with heaps of interesting detail, and totally not what I expected from you, I had a hunch you might whip out an urban/cityscape in ultra wide format for some reason.
Woah! All hail the master! Not just satisfied with a pano, but also going the long exposure for added interest!A stitch of five long-exposure shots from a while back - not the most dramatic but hey ho.
Manhattan long exposure panorama by another scotsman, on Flickr
I'm delighted that you made the effort, Hugh, she's a ripper!Apologies for the late change of entry, but the light and clouds came good this afternoon, just in the nick of Laird Knox
River Sunset Pano by Hugh Russell, on Flickr
Panasonic DMC-G6, 35-100mm @ f/5.6, 5 shot pano, stitched using Hugin http://hugin.sourceforge.net/
Cheers
Hugh
You get bonus points for having the most fun with a pano, AFB! I'd never have thought of getting someone to move to different spots while you take a pano! Something I will try at some stage, whilst slowly turning to do one with my iPhone.I'll give you an easy one to judge!
Some fantastics shots on here, so here's a creative one shot when the iPhone first launched the Pano shot. Straight out of camera. No photoshop/LR funny stuff! Honest!
IMG_1772 by apple fanboy1, on Flickr
What a great view from up there, not one I would ever get to see, I don't do heights! It'd be amazing at sunset/twilight, I guess.Manhattan on Flickr
Now for the judgement bit. Keep in mind that it's purely my opinion, which really means diddly-squat!
3rd - @Apple fanboy for creativity
2nd - @anotherscotsman for pushing the envelope
1st - @Hughmac for a really nice and tranquil ultra wide scene!
Over to you, Hugh for the next round.