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View Full Version : How NOT to shoot a pano!


Mark1
5th of April 2010 (Mon), 10:45
I had to laugh at myself when I put this together and realized what I had done. I was showing my daughter about the camera by the pool. We then went up to the hotel room and I decided to shoot a pano of the view. Well this atrocity is what came out. I had been letting my daughter shoot in Av. Didnt even think to check it when i shot the pano as it was a spur of the moment thing.

Just goes to show why manual can actually be easier in the long run. I have no intentions if fixing this in post as there is nothing to gain from it as it was only for fun.

However it is the largest pano I have done so far... of the very few I have done. The cropped origional after the auto-stitch is 17,968 X 11,651.

http://farm3.static.flickr.com/2682/4493861372_60ff1145dd_o.jpg

tonylong
5th of April 2010 (Mon), 10:50
Heh! That's certainly pretty wild:)! Good for you that you don't need to fix it, especially that area where it was trying to meter "for the shadows"!

In2Photos
5th of April 2010 (Mon), 11:15
My first pano was very similar, although MUCH smaller (I think 6 images). I haven't tried one since! :lol: Not because I don't know what to do now though. ;)

robscomputer
5th of April 2010 (Mon), 13:53
What program did you use to stitch the image?

I think if you have the images with different exposures you can try a collage style pano, images with frames to lessen the exposure differences. Would look pretty interesting and save your work on the pano. :)

neilwood32
5th of April 2010 (Mon), 14:59
What program did you use to stitch the image?

I think if you have the images with different exposures you can try a collage style pano, images with frames to lessen the exposure differences. Would look pretty interesting and save your work on the pano. :)

If you do that, you could be the next David Hockney!

Mark1
5th of April 2010 (Mon), 20:42
What program did you use to stitch the image?

I think if you have the images with different exposures you can try a collage style pano, images with frames to lessen the exposure differences. Would look pretty interesting and save your work on the pano. :)


I did it in CS4.

I kind of like that idea. I kept a PSD of it, so adding a border to each layer would be very easy. I might try that tomarow.