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FORUMS Photo Sharing & Discussion Weddings & Other Family Events 
Thread started 07 Mar 2006 (Tuesday) 06:40
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Wedding Panoramas

 
BobL
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Mar 07, 2006 17:04 as a reply to  @ post 1261289 |  #16

PIXI_666 wrote:
i thought id mention doing pano's works better with a swivel tripod then you can click, move, click, move, click etc without it going off balance so you can stitch it a lot nicer...and then if its not 100% perfect put it in PS and heal the stitched parts you can still see...

Del

Del, I do have a full Manfrotto Pano tripod and panoramic head (http://www.manfrotto.c​om …ivid=80|81&lsf=​81&child=3 (external link)) but I hate lugging that or any tripod around particularly in situations like weddings so this is why I do these hand held. Tripods also do not help with people movement.




  
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BobL
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Mar 07, 2006 17:11 as a reply to  @ post 1262732 |  #17

tim wrote:
That's a great idea!

One suggestion though - meter the whole scene, work out what the brightest area is, then shoot all the frames in manual. That way you won't get banding. If you need to use your flash i'd be tempted to stick that in manual too, for consistence, but it'd be best avoided.

I have used this but you can still get some banding especially close to bright lights but this can generally be fixed in PS. Here's a pano shot manual exposure but I still had to exposure bracket the 3 shots closest to the sun to get it reasonably balanced.


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PIXI_666
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Mar 07, 2006 18:37 |  #18

thats awesome that you can hand hold your pano's i have so much trouble with hand holding them that in the end my photo ends up too skinny from trying to stitch it together properly hahaha


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CyberPet
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Mar 07, 2006 20:34 |  #19

Shoot vertical, then you have more height to pick from - although you need more images, since you have to overlap them 25-30% to be able to stitch well.


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PIXI_666
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Mar 07, 2006 20:40 |  #20

Actually speaking of pano's my work mate who im photographing their wedding october for wants some pano's of her and hubby on beach....cottosloe beach in WA is gorgeous with the indiana tea house in the background so im quite excited to get shots there for them and stitch a pano together!!!


"Capturing, Creating & Preserving your memories"
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BobL
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Mar 07, 2006 22:56 as a reply to  @ PIXI_666's post |  #21

PIXI_666 wrote:
Actually speaking of pano's my work mate who im photographing their wedding october for wants some pano's of her and hubby on beach....cottosloe beach in WA is gorgeous with the indiana tea house in the background so im quite excited to get shots there for them and stitch a pano together!!!

Here's a neat tip you can think about - watch out for that perfect light/weather day and then go down go down to the Indiana tea rooms at about the same time of day that you plan to shoot and plan the pano. Think about where you want to position the couple and even take a couple of panos. Then on the big day if the weather/light is not so good or there are people in the way you can susbstitute frames of one pano into the other. Of course you can also shoot stuff after the event.




  
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PIXI_666
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Mar 07, 2006 23:57 |  #22

Bob that is one of the most simple yet genius comments hahahaha GREAT idea! Im gonna do it :)

I am planning to move to perth from the country in a few months tiem so i will finally be able to go places, check them out a few months before these weddings instead of the day before so i can plan EVERYTHING down to a tee...

really great advice thanks so much :) Why didnt i think of that??


"Capturing, Creating & Preserving your memories"
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nfo@adellecousins.com.​au (external link)


  
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