Show us your stitched panoramas

[José De Bardi]

Amazing Cape Town

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Cape Town City Center & Lion's Head as seen from the Table Mountain par IzTheViz, sur Flickr

Wow! Just wow!!


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[southy]

Amazing Cape Town

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Cape Town City Center & Lion's Head as seen from the Table Mountain par IzTheViz, sur Flickr

Awesome stuff. Not just a great stitch but the light and colour glowing of the mountain are surreal.

 

[avsfan113]

That is absolutely gorgeous. Great timing for a great shot.

Amazing Cape Town

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Cape Town City Center & Lion's Head as seen from the Table Mountain par IzTheViz, sur Flickr

 

[izTheViz]

Thanks guys. This place is absolutely fantastic for photographers and panos...!

 

[dragion]

Boston: Wollaston Beach ~ Quincy, Massachusetts

Wollaston Beach Sunset

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by dragioniii, on Flickr

 

[Jefenator]

Telephoto

I've been aware for a while now how getting a nice composition [that transcends the novelty of capturing a crazy wide sweep] can be awkward and challenging. Lens selection (or zoom setting) has a big impact. I usually use 50mm on full-frame, sometimes 35mm, rarely wider. Now I have some captures with a longer lens, a 105mm. For those situations where there's a mountain range in the distance, sometimes its good to zoom in.

The original stitched TIFF of this image is about 75MB. I shot the individual frames hand-held, using the electronic level to assist. (A tripod with a properly leveled panning base is more ideal but I get surprisingly good results this way. Just keep things as level as you can & make sure there's ample overlap between frames. Photoshop does a great job stitching - I'll never go back to the old in-camera deal...)

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Cascade Lakes Mountains by Jeff Addicott, on Flickr

 

[WoodWorks]

I usually use 50mm on full-frame, sometimes 35mm, rarely wider.

I've read advice along those lines before, Jeff. But for some reason I tend to gravitate toward wider lenses, held in portrait orientation. If the sky and clouds are interesting, doing that sometimes makes for a more pleasing composition. But I figure there's a good reason for the narrower lens advice. Does it help in matching the edges of each frame, or is there some other reason for that preference?

 

[unlo]

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was running a bit late for work but had to go upstairs and shoot some pics of the sunrise. Done quickly. handheld. (and forgot to switch steadyshot from 40mm to 28mm, derp) still pleased with results given circumstances.

 

[José De Bardi]

So I just turned my monitor at work to portrait (as I do a lot of stuff that involves scrolling up and down - for something that started as a joke it works really well actually!) - however needless to say this thread has lost some of it's impact!
View media item 946

 

[jai]

If anyone doesn't know about this software, I'd highly recommend it and it's free: http://www.cs.bath.ac.uk/brown/autostitch/autostitch.html

I just tried this out, works great. First attempt was trying to get the Chrysler building in the same shot as the Empire State Building:

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pano3.jpg by Jai Sbr, on Flickr

 

[WoodWorks]

This thread has been dormant too long.

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Perito Moreno Glacier.jpg by David Wood, on Flickr

 

[Alex_Apo]

@WoodWorks , David amazing scenery!!!!

5 vertical shots panorama (stitched in Lightroom) with Sigma 60mm

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Fairy lake by Alex Apostolopoulos, on Flickr

 

[southy]

Ive been playing with stitching in LR of late. This one a crazy pre-sunrise six shot vertical stitch over the mountains.

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Contours by Southy, on Flickr

 

[HabsFan]

Does indoor count? Used the lowly 16mm 2.8 pancake for this one.

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[NickCyprus]

This thread has been dormant too long.

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Perito Moreno Glacier.jpg by David Wood, on Flickr

Woof!!!

 

[southy]

The scene from my shoot yesterday morning. Three shot horizontal with Zeiss 35 F2.8.

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Lowlands Dam by Southy, on Flickr

 

[dbmiller]

Three-shot horizontal with the SEL1018 on the A6000

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[WoodWorks]

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Mt. Ashland Panorama.jpg by David Wood, on Flickr
Stitched from two hand-held, horizontal, Loxia 21mm f/2.8 frames.

 

[Kiwi Paul]

Here's one from Scottish highlands about 6 shots with A7R2, stitched in PS cc.

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[WestOkid]

A7R + 16-35Z. You can tell this was seriously early as the moon is still present. I don't remember how many shots.

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