[WPRESTO]

Small harbor, Iceland. Pano by cropping

Attached Images

View Picture EXIF

File Date

 

[Fdooch]

Frozen Gulf of Finland

[turbo_bird]

A couple of sunrise panoramas from when I was working in northern BC, taken with my old K10D, two shots each.
16-45 @ 16mm.


Sigma 105 f2.8


Kristian

[vijaykishan]

A couple of sunrise panoramas from when I was working in northern BC, taken with my old K10D, two shots each.
16-45 @ 16mm.


Sigma 105 f2.8


Kristian

This is un-real !! Wow ! I have no words - those clouds . - TFS . Which begs the question - how did you deal with cloud movement (if there was one) while stitching (presuming a stitched pano) ?

[HoutHans]

Lovely, the silhouettes of those (church?) towers make it very attractive. (and it looks cold).

---------- Post added 12-21-21 at 01:49 AM ----------

This is un-real !! Wow ! I have no words - those clouds . - TFS . Which begs the question - how did you deal with cloud movement (if there was one) while stitching (presuming a stitched pano) ?

Indeed, surreal clouds and colours! Thanks for sharing

[turbo_bird]

This is un-real !! Wow ! I have no words - those clouds . - TFS . Which begs the question - how did you deal with cloud movement (if there was one) while stitching (presuming a stitched pano) ?

Thanks. I didn't really worry about the clouds, they're only two shots each. No tripod or planning, just saw some nice sunrises and took a couple shots.
Kristian

[Fdooch]

Some kind of retro turned out

[HoutHans]

From this summer, when we were on Schiermonnikoog.

[/url][url=https://flic.kr/p/2msLsYn]Clouds over the dunes[/url] by [url=https://www.flickr.com/photos/155361133@N02/]Hans Vedder[/url], on Flickr" target="_blank">

[WPRESTO]

A couple of sunrise panoramas from when I was working in northern BC, taken with my old K10D, two shots each.
16-45 @ 16mm. Sigma 105 f2.8 Kristian

Real eye catching and holding images. You cannot decide to take such an image, but you must be willing to take the opportunity when it arrives, and the response time is short.

Waves breaking along the shore are a natural for a pano by cropping.

[RobG]

A three image panorama I took today from Hospital Hill Lookout in Namadgi National Park, Canberra, Australia. Please check it out full screen in Flickr!


Hospital Hill Lookout by RobGeraghty, on Flickr

[robgski]

FA 77mm on K-1, stitched in Microsoft ICE

[vijaykishan]

A three image panorama I took today from Hospital Hill Lookout in Namadgi National Park, Canberra, Australia. Please check it out full screen in Flickr!


Hospital Hill Lookout by RobGeraghty, on Flickr

Lots of detail in there Rob, checked the Flickr page. very nice. I also see sheen on the leaves, which AFAIK happens when CPL is absent, and one of the banes of stitched pano is that CPLs are very very difficult to use. All in all a very detailed pano and a pleasing composition complimented by lovely fluffy clouds. - TFS

[RobG]

Lots of detail in there Rob, checked the Flickr page. very nice. I also see sheen on the leaves, which AFAIK happens when CPL is absent, and one of the banes of stitched pano is that CPLs are very very difficult to use. All in all a very detailed pano and a pleasing composition complimented by lovely fluffy clouds. - TFS

Thanks! I used to use a polarising filter all the time with film, but I found that the colour saturation with digital was so high, that it wasn't usually needed. But sure, a polariser would take the reflection off the leaves, reduce the contrast and improve the saturation. To take this scene in a single frame, I'd have to use the 8-16mm lens, and a polariser for that would be very expensive! Thanks for the feedback!

---------- Post added 26-12-21 at 10:32 PM ----------

A four-image panorama from the top of Mount Ainslie overlooking Canberra with an approaching thunderstorm.


Mount Ainslie Panorama by RobGeraghty, on Flickr

[Martin Stu]

closer to the sources of the river...

K-30

[vijaykishan]

Thanks! I used to use a polarising filter all the time with film, but I found that the colour saturation with digital was so high, that it wasn't usually needed. But sure, a polariser would take the reflection off the leaves, reduce the contrast and improve the saturation. To take this scene in a single frame, I'd have to use the 8-16mm lens, and a polariser for that would be very expensive! Thanks for the feedback!

---------- Post added 26-12-21 at 10:32 PM ----------

A four-image panorama from the top of Mount Ainslie overlooking Canberra with an approaching thunderstorm.


Mount Ainslie Panorama by RobGeraghty, on Flickr

That's another pleasing pano Rob. On the CPL, AFAIK they generate some strange results beyond 90 Deg FOV, irrespective of a single-frame or a stitched pano. Sometimes I use a combination method, if time and subject permit, that is. One frame with CPL, and the other without. partially polorised sky (if FOV > 90) is replaced from the no-CPL-frame. TFS again.