PBase

I would be nice to see other people's panoramas, and maybe a brief description of how they accomplished the editing, etc.

Most of mine are from a recent trip to Budapest, and include 4-7 pictures stitched together.

I'll get us started:














Feel free to check out my other galleries

Http://www.pbase.com/Dan092181

My entire panoramic gallery is here http://www.pbase.com/a_zeitler/panoramics

On a still windless morning I found Jackson lake to be a temporary mirror for the Teton Mountain Range. I acted quickly and took four handheld images, then stitched them together using PS.

Twin Lakes in Houston, Texas....three handheld image stitch using Autostitch



http://www.pbase.com/pinemikey/image/105741001

Palacio de Gobierno Macroplaza in Monterrey, Nuevo Leon...five handheld image stitch using Autostitch



http://www.pbase.com/pinemikey/image/101050669

The Hemicycle at Houston National Cemetery...a five handheld image stitch using Autostitch



http://www.pbase.com/pinemikey/image/100591480

Click on the image to see it full size.

About a dozen or so (perhaps a few more) stitched by overlaying layers in Elements. Difficult to align as I moved down the street as I took the series. I may not try it again just yet...

Very great shots!
Question for the panorama directly above. Did you pan the camera as you moved down the street and took a couple of shots, or did you literally move to the right six steps, snap a shot, move six more feet, take a shot, etc?

Yeah, here is one from Istanbul, Turkiye :

All photos are stitched together.
To see all of my panoramas, please visit http://www.pbase.com/podroma7/panoramas

All using Photoshop panorama tool...


2-frame pano of Schonbrunn Palace, Vienna


7-frame panorama of Uluru (Ayers Rock), Northern Territory, Australia



16-frame panorama of the Nymphenburg Palace in Munich


Galleries -- http://www.pbase.com/luxun54

dan092181 wrote:Very great shots!
Question for the panorama directly above. Did you pan the camera as you moved down the street and took a couple of shots, or did you literally move to the right six steps, snap a shot, move six more feet, take a shot, etc?

Hi Dan

I moved down the street, trying to keep the camera perpendicular to the front of each shop. Each was hand held, and so joining them was a little tricky. You can probably see some of the joins at full size. There are more exposures than shops in that picture. But it's a bit of fun!

Some stunning panoramas here in the trail above folks

Mine are all multiple images manually stitched in Photoshop CS2

The Amstel River, Amsterdam



Times Square



Mont St Michel



Gallery at http://www.pbase.com/colinb3469/panoramics

Here are two 360 degree panoramas with polar coordinate wrapping, one with the sky to the outside and one with the ground to the outside. I hope to try this again someday with a slightly better original.

Carey