[Theme] Do you have a stitched photo?

[JJChan]

Another for you Akira:

AF-S 35mm f1.4G, ISO280, 1/200s, f11 Df 5 images

[John Geerts]

Beautiful pano's here !
Super view of Rotterdam, Hans !!


City center Tilburg -  Willem II palace on the right,  Saint Denis church on the left

Stitch of 9  - D600 -  35-70/2.8 AF-D

[Akira]

Thanks Akira

5 images shot RAW Df, ISO400, 1/200 f9, AF-S 35mm f1.4 handheld

JJ

JJ, thanks for the technical data and another nice pano.  A 35mm lens seems to be more handy for panos than 50mm, if properly used like in your case.

[John Geerts]

JJ, thanks for the technical data and another nice pano.  A 35mm lens seems to be more handy for panos than 50mm, if properly used like in your case.

When I use the 17-35/2.8 for pano's, in many cases the  of  20-28 mm range is the preferred focal length. Subjects are usually city-pano's which may explain that choice.

[Akira]

When I use the 17-35/2.8 for pano's, in many cases the  of  20-28 mm range is the preferred focal length. Subjects are usually city-pano's which may explain that choice.

John, thanks for the additional info.  My reason for having avoided wideangles is that I feared if the exaggerated perspective may lead to the stitching error of Photomerge.  I realize that Photomerge has been improved since the earlier CC2015, so it would be able to handle the wideangle images more efficiently.

[John Geerts]

Yes, it has been improved.  However below 20mm it is still critical, unless you want the effect.

[HCS]

When I use the 17-35/2.8 for pano's, in many cases the  of  20-28 mm range is the preferred focal length. Subjects are usually city-pano's which may explain that choice.

Well, not a city pano, but shot with a 300/4 hand held. Rural scene in the Belgian Ardennes (Waimes). 28 images (D810). Originally 13938x7866 px. Now downsized (of course).

[HCS]

No takers ?? 

Now for a tree straight on, 5 images, 180 f/2.8.

[Asle F]

The first, second and third glacier (from south) of the seven glacier debouching into the sea along the coast between Krossfjorden and Hamburgburgbukta at Spitsbergen. Total about 20 exposures from a moving ship.


Fyrstebreen, Andrebreen og Tredjebreen by Asle Feten, on Flickr

From The Norwegian Pilot Guide volume 7 (http://www.kartverket.no/en/Maps--Nautical-Charts/Nautical-Publications/The-Norwegian-Pilot-Guide/The-Norwegian-Pilot-Guide-7/) :
"Further north towards Magdalenefjorden the coastal stretch
is distinguished by «dei Sju isfjella» (In olden days glaciers were
known as icebergs). The First and Third glaciers end on the
land but the other fi e run out to the sea. The glacier tongues
push down between the mountain ridges from the glacier lands-
cape within, making up a beautiful panorama."

[John Geerts]

Very wide view, Asle.  A bit small to see the details.

12 photo stitch (and 180 degrees) of the park in construction North of Central Station.
Df  -  28-50/3.5

[Asle F]

Very wide view, Asle.  A bit small to see the details.

The original is more than 31000 pixels wide. But that is not suitable for for the web ;(
If you click on it, you will at least get it 6540 pixels wide.

[Fons Baerken]

Booymans van Beuningen, Rotterdam

[pluton]

Lightroom's 'Perspective' pano control as a substitute for a superwide lens or rising front camera.

[Akira]

It is a bit tricky to stitch frames with flare, but this time Photomerge seems to have worked pretty well.

D750, AF-S50/1.8G.  Three horizontal frames were stitched to this pano.

[Hugh_3170]

Akira, this is quite spectacular.  It looks a little bit like a gigantic tsunami.

It is a bit tricky to stitch frames with flare, but this time Photomerge seems to have worked pretty well.

D750, AF-S50/1.8G.  Three horizontal frames were stitched to this pano.