Interactive panoramas are a pretty amazing piece of technology which let you view an entire 360 degree point of view of almost any environment. Within a panorama, you can click the image and drag it in any direction to look around you. You can see everywhere, all the way behind you or even directly up and down. It's the whole world from that point of view captured in a single moment.

New Zealand
Exploring the Southern Island of the Land of the Long White Cloud.
Western Australia
Panoramas from the Southwest of Western Australia.
Manifest
Melbourne Anime Festival and related events.
Gardens and Parks
Panoramas from various gardens, parklands, reserves and national parks.
Friends and Family
Personal panoramic photos of family and friends.
Balcony over the Docklands
Overhanging the balcony at James Squire Brewhouse, Docklands, Melbourne.
Testing 15mm fisheye
Just a test pano inside our messy house. You shouldn't be looking at this, it's embarrassing!
Beaded "O"

Comet McNaught from Mt Dandenong
This composite image is a combination of the crowd from Tuesday 23rd, and the comet from Monday 22nd. Taken from the landing in front of the Sky High restaraunt, Mount Dandenong.
Fehon Street - Inside

Fehon Street - Outside

Fossil Shrimp

Hotel Balcony
New Year's Eve 2006 overlooking Atrium from the 43rd floor, Sofotel Melbourne
New Year's Eve Fireworks
New Year's Eve 2006 from the 43rd floor, Sofotel Melbourne.
Redcliffe Museum, Redcliffe, Queensland, Australia.

Remarkable Rocks

Remarkable Rocks 2
The sun sets on Remarkable Rocks, Kangaroo Island.
Setting Up the Telescope
Phil sets up his telescope on the photoraphic field of the Leon Mow deep sky sight near Heathcote, Victoria, prior to a night's astrophotography and observing comet Lulin.
St Kilda Beach Cafe
Hundreds of people head down to Melbourne's popular St Kilda beach to enjoy the summer weather, or eat a relaxed dinner, while watching the sunset.
The Night Sky
The full night sky over Heathcote. This photograph was taken with a fisheye lens which can capture the entire sky in one photo, but stacked from 14 photos to reduce noise and increase the brightness.
The Remains of a Home in Kinglake
The burnt-out remains of the home of CFA volunteer Ben Hutchinson, one month after the Black Saturday bushfires in Kinglake.
Xmas Tree View
Panorama taken from reflection in christmas tree bauble.
Email enquiries to:
naomi@neilcreek.com |
Connect with Neil online:
Flickr |
Twitter |
Friendfeed |
Technorati
