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A few Pano's for you
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 5:22 amby darb
loads more to come. (just returned from 3000km road trip, uploading other pics overnight.)
Most of you will recongnise these places.
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 6:01 amby Onyx
Wow, great shots darb. I don't recognise any of the places! Except the last one, I'm guessing is Apollo Bay based on its filename.
The mountains one is fantastic - well exposed, sharp, detailed and well stitched.
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 8:54 amby Oneputt
Nice work. I must have a go at panos. Second one looks like the Blue lake near Mt Gambier?
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 8:55 amby mic
These are very nice darb.
I have to get into Pano & Stiching. looks like fun.
And looks great.
Well done.
Mic.
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 9:01 amby Greolt
These look great.
You are inspiring me to give this pano thing a go.
What program or method do you use or would you recomend as a starting point.
Greolt
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 9:04 amby Greolt
Also how would you go about getting these printed to about 800 or 900mm wide to frame?
My printer won't do that sort of thing.
Greolt
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 1:46 pmby kingsley
fantastic shots mate,
which lens are you using,are you photostitching.?
A general Q to the forum on lenses ,any recomendations for lens for landscape photgraphy particularly taking panoramic shots like these,would like to be able to o it without the photostich
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 2:25 pmby xerubus
i have no idea where any of these places are?
great shots and well stitched together...
cheers
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 3:09 pmby AlistairF
kingsley wrote:fantastic shots mate,
which lens are you using,are you photostitching.?
A general Q to the forum on lenses ,any recomendations for lens for landscape photgraphy particularly taking panoramic shots like these,would like to be able to o it without the photostich
The only way I know how to create panoramas without using software is to use a "Shift and Tilt" or Perspective Control lens
http://www.maxwell.com.au/products/nikon/nikkor/micro/pc85mm_f28d.html to get three frames that will perfectly line up. Optionally you can use a "Zork" setup
http://www.luminous-landscape.com/reviews/accessories/zork.shtml that provides you tilt and shift capability. Either way, you're in for huge dollars with not much benefit over a good panromic head and good pano software.
Personally, I've created panos using lenses from my 12mm end of my 12-24 zoom to my 105mm prime.
Alistair
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 3:36 pmby Glen
Those are all very nice Darb
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 7:23 pmby mudder
More great pano's Darb... The first one of the mountain side does it for me as a subject choice out of these... Seem well stitched too... Did you use Autostitch?
Posted:
Mon Mar 21, 2005 10:17 pmby darb
hi all,
yep, used autostitch ... noting beats that program! ... the big heavy expensive applications cant beat it ! its simple, doesnt require install, runs out of a single binary and rarely gets it wrong!
I should be in sales for them, eh!
Posted:
Tue Mar 22, 2005 2:18 amby KerryPierce
Beautiful shots, especially the first 2. Makes me want to get out and try some panos! First, I'd have to find an interesting place such as in your shots though....
