Pathfinder
Adventurer
Thanks.
The sky was gorgeous, wasn't it?
The sky was gorgeous, wasn't it?
Panoramic Shots
- Thread starter Fergie
- Start date
Tucson T4R
Expedition Leader
Wow and very nicely captured. Love the color variations and the transition from smooth sand to the craggy rocks.
theksmith
Explorer
A couple from our week in Colorado wheeling the Sawatch and Sangre de Cristo ranges...
Trip report starts on page 2: http://offroadpassport.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2093
Trip report starts on page 2: http://offroadpassport.com/forum/showthread.php?t=2093
Pathfinder
Adventurer
Last Dollar Road overlooking Telluride
Snafu
Adventurer
Imogene Pan small by snafu-kb, on Flickr
Riding with a friend in his Jeep...My pickup is too big for Black Bear...this is on Imogene as we were heading back to the East side
Pan 1 small by snafu-kb, on Flickr
May not look it but it's a vertical panorama
King of the Hill small by snafu-kb, on Flickr
Playing around at Red Sands East of El PasoTexas
Sunny Pan by snafu-kb, on Flickr
A New Mexico sunset...you're not tired of these yet are you?
Mechanical
Adventurer
Longtallsally
Adventurer
A couple of mine. I got an 8mm lens just for these types of shots.
Loon Lake at the entrance of the Rubicon:
Heading up to trinity Lake and getting redirected (that is a cloud of smoke...)
Somewhere close to Inyo NF
Signal Peak
Somewhere in CO
Moab
No clue where this is- probably somewhere in NV
Loon Lake at the entrance of the Rubicon:
Heading up to trinity Lake and getting redirected (that is a cloud of smoke...)
Somewhere close to Inyo NF
Signal Peak
Somewhere in CO
Moab
No clue where this is- probably somewhere in NV
nwoods
Expedition Leader
A couple of mine. I got an 8mm lens just for these types of shots.
Loon Lake at the entrance of the Rubicon:
Very Cool! I have a similar, albeit daytime photo at Loon Lake:
xjblue
Observer
Experimented with something a little different on my last trip, combined 30 images taken at 50mm(x2), f2.8.
Ruin Panorama by xjblue, on Flickr
And a simple three shot sunset after work one night.
Sunset Pano 11-08-12 by xjblue, on Flickr
Ruin Panorama by xjblue, on Flickr
And a simple three shot sunset after work one night.
Sunset Pano 11-08-12 by xjblue, on Flickr
dhackney
Expedition Leader
Here are a few from 2004 in China.
These were all taken handheld with a Canon 1D MkII.
Manually husking hand-planted, hand-cultivated, hand-picked corn
This is a tough vertical pan of a very tall statue housed inside a building. If I recall correctly, it was >20 meters tall. Modern stitching tools, such as current versions of Photoshop, would greatly improve this pan. The tools available back then really struggled with this one, especially the distortion introduced by the short lens.
This is a good example of what happens when you are very close to a large subject and attempt to use a stationary camera pan to cover the entire area. Note that I am looking directly down at the feet, as you can see the open top of the offerings there, and am looking almost directly up at the face.
Obligatory Great Wall pan.
Pans arguably work best for large-scale, grand, "open top" subjects such as this where the panorama accentuates the main horizontal or vertical features of the subject.
These were all taken handheld with a Canon 1D MkII.
Manually husking hand-planted, hand-cultivated, hand-picked corn
This is a tough vertical pan of a very tall statue housed inside a building. If I recall correctly, it was >20 meters tall. Modern stitching tools, such as current versions of Photoshop, would greatly improve this pan. The tools available back then really struggled with this one, especially the distortion introduced by the short lens.
This is a good example of what happens when you are very close to a large subject and attempt to use a stationary camera pan to cover the entire area. Note that I am looking directly down at the feet, as you can see the open top of the offerings there, and am looking almost directly up at the face.
Obligatory Great Wall pan.
Pans arguably work best for large-scale, grand, "open top" subjects such as this where the panorama accentuates the main horizontal or vertical features of the subject.
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