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Anonymous
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Looking from the beach, back at the seawall. Our house is the one with the red tile roof, and the colorful windsock.
Enjoy.
fod
Enjoy.
fod
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If that's just your first panorama then I can't wait to see what you can do with a little practice. The exposure, focus and stitching all came out great. What software did you use? My only comment would be that you should have rotated your camera 90 degrees (portrait) so that you didn't cut the tops off the palm trees. All in all a great job! <img src="/metal/html/smile.gif" border=0 width=15 height=15 alt="">
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Of course, vertical photos! Why didn't I think of that! Thanks Nimrod.
Copy pasted pics into Photoshop LE, middle one first. Added adjacent pics, correcting the brightness and hue to match the center. (On the next go around, I'm going to darken the center pic a little so that the end pics don't get too light.)
Then added the next 2 outside pics, and continued the process. Used the blur, smudge, and line tools to fix pixels in the tree branches, because the wind was blowing them around. Used the same tools to correct misalignments at the edges.
That's it.
fod
Copy pasted pics into Photoshop LE, middle one first. Added adjacent pics, correcting the brightness and hue to match the center. (On the next go around, I'm going to darken the center pic a little so that the end pics don't get too light.)
Then added the next 2 outside pics, and continued the process. Used the blur, smudge, and line tools to fix pixels in the tree branches, because the wind was blowing them around. Used the same tools to correct misalignments at the edges.
That's it.
fod
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Beautiful home you have there too!!
I am sure you have heard me talk about Panorama Factory http://panoramafactory.com/ but I can not say enough about it. It will assemble the pictures and take care of all the blending and it will also lighten or darken the pictures for you too.
I usually take them into photoshop and tweak them and save for web.
Another thing you can do to get the top of the trees is to make a series of pictures above the originals, and assemble them too. Then you tip the two panoramas on edge and assemble them. That way you have a tall pan that is two pictures high. It works easily with the program I suggested
I am sure you have heard me talk about Panorama Factory http://panoramafactory.com/ but I can not say enough about it. It will assemble the pictures and take care of all the blending and it will also lighten or darken the pictures for you too.
I usually take them into photoshop and tweak them and save for web.
Another thing you can do to get the top of the trees is to make a series of pictures above the originals, and assemble them too. Then you tip the two panoramas on edge and assemble them. That way you have a tall pan that is two pictures high. It works easily with the program I suggested
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Anonymous
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Sorry Royal, I went to their website and Panorama Factory is a PC program, and I own a Mac. It's a great idea though, and I think I'll research Mac software and see what's available.
Another good idea, making two panoramas and placing one above the other. Your "Beaver Pond" is a beautiful example.
Thanks again!
fod
Another good idea, making two panoramas and placing one above the other. Your "Beaver Pond" is a beautiful example.
Thanks again!
fod
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it is an example of how you can to a panorama in the vertical.
I can not remember what camera I was using but I took this picture on some island on a cruse.
It was not meant to be a pan but I just shot it that way. After I started messing with pans I noticed this series of pictures might stitch right. It did.
Not the greatest picture but a good demo of how it would work.
This is from my feet to straight overhead, about 6 pictures
I can not remember what camera I was using but I took this picture on some island on a cruse.
It was not meant to be a pan but I just shot it that way. After I started messing with pans I noticed this series of pictures might stitch right. It did.
Not the greatest picture but a good demo of how it would work.
This is from my feet to straight overhead, about 6 pictures
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I believe it was one of your better "accidental" panoramas. <img src="/metal/html/smile.gif" border=0 width=15 height=15 alt="">
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