Post your best panorama

avondale87 wrote in post #19123829
lovely landscape
I gather that's been hot with a severe fire.

Yes in January a massive bush-fire burnt about 1/2 of the Stirling Ranges. It was started by lightning.

Just like your reply - then unliked it!
One cant 'Like' that scenario!
Yes that made the news here. Time flies.

Looks like its slowly coming back to life

avondale87 wrote in post #19123838
Just like your reply - then unliked it!
One cant 'Like' that scenario!
Yes that made the news here. Time flies.

Looks like its slowly coming back to life

It still has a long way to go. Hopefully after the weather start warming up it starts to regenerate a bid faster

tandemtouring wrote in post #19123837
Yes in January a massive bush-fire burnt about 1/2 of the Stirling Ranges. It was started by lightning.

It's interesting that despite the claims at the time of widespread arson by certain sections of the media with vested interests in exonerating climate change as the cause, the interim findings of the current Royal Commission into last summer's bushfires and other disasters are that the overwhelming majority of the fires were started by lightning, and that not one of the significant fires was in fact started by arson.

Standing out on the surf break at Mangawhai Heads, north of Auckland.

I've wanted this shot for quite a while and had to wait for the weather and low tide to play along.
I tried a new shooting method for me.

Sony a7iii with Zeiss Batis 18mm
2 rows of 9 shots. Bottom row, 2 min exposures. iso 1250 @ f4 Top row, 3 shot stacks x 9, iso 6400 @ f2.8 before stacking, stitching and blending

IMAGE LINK: https://flic.kr/p/2jHk​Weh

Sunrise from northern Maine. The hill in the middle is Mount Katahdin, 54 miles away. The 2 hills on the left are the Spencer mountains, 27 miles away.

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10 shot

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Great piece of work, gaabnz.

I have always admired this kind of pictures.
How many degrees does the picture cover (approx)?
How many working hours did this take in total?

Thumbs up!

kartsahoo wrote in post #19129281
Great piece of work, gaabnz.

I have always admired this kind of pictures.
How many degrees does the picture cover (approx)?
How many working hours did this take in total?

Thumbs up!

Thank you

I would guess at almost 180 degrees. I think it pays to shoot a lot more than you think to get a decent arch. The time of shooting was around 30 mins for all the shots, but the editing took a couple of hours.

I edited and stitched the foreground and then edited and stitched the top row stacks, but the hardest part was getting the two rows of images together. I need to work on that process and look it up some more. Spent a bit of time on youtube trying to work it out :P

Thanks for the information.

In the old days (film era) you had to take even more pictures to make a decent big picture of the smaller ones.

It's a great thing that now there is Photoshop etc.

Good work, one must say.

Singapore

IMAGE LINK: https://www.flickr.com …/album-72157714580472546/

JAK_7501-Pano

The view west from Kearsarge pass.

IMAGE LINK: https://photos.smugmug​.com …0Pinicles-X3.jpg&lb=1&s=A

Looking south from just below 13,200 ft. Forester Pass.

IMAGE LINK: https://photos.smugmug​.com …0Forester-X3.jpg&lb=1&s=A

Tamron 35mm, four frames.

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