Post Your Panoramic Photos

[fotoi]

One of the many small islands of Tahiti. This one was close enough to walk to in chest deep water. Taken with Olympus Tough TG-820 in pano mode.

 

[fotoi]

Sunset central New Mexico

 

[fotoi]

Very Large Array, New Mexico.

 

[Levina]

Very Large Array, New Mexico.

View attachment 2492

That is beautiful. A wall hanger!

 

[Darren75]

Very Large Array, New Mexico.

View attachment 2492

Yep, deserves a wall.

 

[Jack Dawe]

All of these are most impressive. Whenever I've tried panoramas I've always run foul of different exposures as I move the camera. The one below is one of my less unacceptable ones, but I'm not proud of it. For one thing, with a sharp eye you can detect the joins. Perhaps it's a discussion for elsewhere, but how do you go about creating and processing panoramas? Presumably a tripod is a must.

 

[Levina]

All of these are most impressive. Whenever I've tried panoramas I've always run foul of different exposures as I move the camera. The one below is one of my less unacceptable ones, but I'm not proud of it. For one thing, with a sharp eye you can detect the joins.

I know what you mean, Jack. And I always have missing bits upper left, upper right, bottom left, bottom right. And yes, the joins. This is a nice one though, better than you think it is for sure! Is this where you go to shoot birds? Seems like a place where you would find many species.

Perhaps it's a discussion for elsewhere, but how do you go about creating and processing panoramas? Presumably a tripod is a must.
View attachment 2500

We can start a thread for it, sure. Would you like to start it?

 

[Darren75]

All of these are most impressive. Whenever I've tried panoramas I've always run foul of different exposures as I move the camera. The one below is one of my less unacceptable ones, but I'm not proud of it. For one thing, with a sharp eye you can detect the joins. Perhaps it's a discussion for elsewhere, but how do you go about creating and processing panoramas? Presumably a tripod is a must.
View attachment 2500

Looks fine to me. Not seeing any seams.

 

[Levina]

Perhaps it's a discussion for elsewhere, but how do you go about creating and processing panoramas?

I started a question thread for it, Jason: https://focus-on-photography.net/threads/whats-the-best-way-to-shoot-a-panorama.255/

 

[Jack Dawe]

I know what you mean, Jack. And I always have missing bits upper left, upper right, bottom left, bottom right. And yes, the joins. This is a nice one though, better than you think it is for sure! Is this where you go to shoot birds? Seems like a place where you would find many species.

We can start a thread for it, sure. Would you like to start it?

I wouldnt mind birding there - this was in the south of France, near the Camargue!

 

[Levina]

I wouldnt mind birding there - this was in the south of France, near the Camargue!

Ah, I see. Yeah, a bit far away to go there every day...

 

[Levina]

A bit different as it's taken in the city. It's a view of the river Amstel that runs through Amsterdam (and from which the city gets its name (from Amstelredam)). 33 shots went into it.

The round building on the right is called the Stopera. There is disagreement as to whether the name is a portmanteau (from two Dutch words: STadhuis (city hall) and OPERA) or if it is named after the protest movement against its construction: Stop Opera, which was contracted to Stopera. It's too long ago and I have no idea. What I do know is it houses the city hall of Amsterdam and the
Dutch National Opera and Ballet. Taken from a bridge called Blauwbrug (Blue bridge).

 

[fotoi]

Liberty London (a vertical panorama taken with iPhone 13 Pro Max).

 

[greatgrandma]

I know this isn't what you guys are talking about, but back in the late 90s my mother found a film camera (point and shoot) which did "panoramic" photos. It did that by blocking a part of the top and bottom of the film so you got a long thin photo. This is one of them (taken in 1997 at The Bath's Virgin Gorda BVI

When you printed the photo out, you had to tell the photo place to just print the middle and they put it on paper which is about 10" long

 

[PhotoNut]

I know this isn't what you guys are talking about, but back in the late 90s my mother found a film camera (point and shoot) which did "panoramic" photos. It did that by blocking a part of the top and bottom of the film so you got a long thin photo. This is one of them (taken in 1997 at The Bath's Virgin Gorda BVI
View attachment 4584
When you printed the photo out, you had to tell the photo place to just print the middle and they put it on paper which is about 10" long

Pretty clever of them.