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Panorama, but designed to be viewed on a computer. Library Thread

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BobEdens
Bob Edens PhotographyOffline
September 02, 2008, 08:34:25 PM
Not sure I've shared this before, fun shot. 
The goal is if people complain it made them a bit dizzy...

scroll down.


I've done several of these, this one is not my best just the first one I found.
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"I get up every morning determined to both change the world and have one heck of a good time. Sometimes this makes planning my day difficult. "- EB White

Chattanooga Photographer www.BobEdens.com

Ginnypenny
Charles Barnard PhotographyOffline
Reply #1 - September 02, 2008, 10:00:54 PM
Awesome, that's cool.  You could print it horizontal.  It would be like the doppler effect  Big Grin
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Susie
www.charlesbarnardphotography.com
www.definitionimages.com

Travis Minnig
Travis Minnig StudiosOffline
Reply #2 - September 02, 2008, 10:56:32 PM
That is really quite fun Bob.  I'm going to try it as well, thanks for the cool idea.

Travis
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Travis Minnig Studios

Mike Hodgson
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Reply #3 - September 03, 2008, 06:46:32 AM
I think Bob took this shot after a couple of beers.   Big Grin
Really, that's cool, dito on the try, hey, let's see what everyone comes up with.
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Aqualuna
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Reply #4 - September 03, 2008, 01:32:28 PM
Interesting photo, did you do it manually? I noticed the lower part of the photo has slight rail mismatch...

Did you take the photos from the side or between the rails?
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BobEdens
Bob Edens PhotographyOffline
Reply #5 - September 03, 2008, 01:48:12 PM
Quote from: Aqualuna on September 03, 2008, 01:32:28 PM
Interesting photo, did you do it manually? I noticed the lower part of the photo has slight rail mismatch...

Did you take the photos from the side or between the rails?

good catch. its about 8 photos stitched together. The trick is holding the camera far enough in front not to get your toes and then taking a step forward turn around an shoot the rest holding the camera upside down.
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-----------------------------------
"I get up every morning determined to both change the world and have one heck of a good time. Sometimes this makes planning my day difficult. "- EB White

Chattanooga Photographer www.BobEdens.com

Teqy1
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Reply #6 - September 03, 2008, 02:30:40 PM
Quote from: Mike Hodgson on September 03, 2008, 06:46:32 AM
let's see what everyone comes up with.
Cool idea, I already got something in mind.
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Aqualuna
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Reply #7 - September 03, 2008, 02:30:41 PM
Did you stich the photos manually with photoshop?

I belive its possible to do it automatically together with perspective correction...
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Mike Hodgson
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Reply #8 - September 03, 2008, 03:08:54 PM
Canon has the best stitch, it's the editing software program you get with the camera.
We did an experiment in college, canon's handled the stitching the best, photoshop was good as well.
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Mike Hodgson
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Reply #9 - September 03, 2008, 04:51:08 PM
O.k. here's my try, Bob   Big Grin
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Ginnypenny
Charles Barnard PhotographyOffline
Reply #10 - September 03, 2008, 05:54:53 PM
Mike, that's seriously cool, did you just run out and do it?  wow.

I was thinking of trying a stitched pano in a field but just turning all the way around and then stitching them so it goes in a circle...  it's hard to explain.  Someone with more time than me should go try it though  Big Grin
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Susie
www.charlesbarnardphotography.com
www.definitionimages.com

Mike Hodgson
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Reply #11 - September 03, 2008, 08:03:25 PM
A 360 pano, that would be cool. Use a tripod with a leveler.

I went out this afternoon just before dinner. This is a four image stitch.
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Travis Minnig
Travis Minnig StudiosOffline
Reply #12 - September 03, 2008, 09:42:54 PM
Geez guys, I think I should have put my beer(s) down before logging on here tonight.  J/K, but I feel like I've had a few now.  Try scrolling up and down quickly to get the best effect Smiley.

If anyone has a tripod with a center column that can be removed and replaced horizontally, you could do that I think.  Then you could level the legs, hang the camera out over the tracks (or whatever), and start taking your images that way.  This would give you a better support, and the ability to level everything which is a HUGE benefit when stitching images together.

Travis
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Travis Minnig Studios

Ryan Nutt
ProofBuddyOffline
Reply #13 - September 04, 2008, 05:22:26 AM
A spirit level helps a lot with panoramics.  It's a little level that clicks into the flash shoe. That way you know your camera is level, and not just the tripod.
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Ryan

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Ginnypenny
Charles Barnard PhotographyOffline
Reply #14 - September 04, 2008, 08:09:01 AM
Quote from: Ryan Nutt on September 04, 2008, 05:22:26 AM
A spirit level helps a lot with panoramics.  It's a little level that clicks into the flash shoe. That way you know your camera is level, and not just the tripod.


oooh that's helpful.
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Susie
www.charlesbarnardphotography.com
www.definitionimages.com

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