Beaded letter pano – P365 Mar01
- At March 11, 2008
- By Neil Creek
- In Jewelery, Panorama
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You may recall the beaded sign that the members of the Bead Society of Victoria made. When I made that post I promised that I would be taking super-high resolution photos of the beads for other uses. Well I finally got the time to do this today.
I plan to stitch all the letters (each one took about 10 photos to capture and is about 50 megapixels in total) into a single gigantic 500 megapixel panorama. However that will have to wait till I have a bit more time to do all that. For the time being, please enjoy this super high resolution panorama of the letter “O”. Make sure you zoom right in to see the incredible detail.
This piece was made by Noelle Walker.
Click and drag on the image to look around. Click the “+” to zoom in, the “-” to zoom out or use the slider.
The viewport for the panorama must necessarily be small in order to fit it into my blog. I have a version with a larger view window on my web site. Please visit this version for a proper look at this incredible piece of art. I will upload the full panorama when I’ve finished it.
The Pinnacles print available
- At February 25, 2008
- By Neil Creek
- In For Sale
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This week’s print available for sale on the Fine Art PhotoBlog is one of my favourite landscapes. This is a 360 degree panorama of the Pinnacles that I took way back in 2005 when I was first learning how to do panoramic photography. However, the version that I am offering for sale is a “remastered” version of the panorama I first stitched three years ago.
In the time since then, I have learned a lot about processing and stitching panoramas. This new version has eliminated the alignment problems it once had, and I’ve done a much better job cleaning up the image to remove a couple of cars, the shadow of the tripod and my footprints leading up to the location.
You can read a lot of information about the photo on its page on the Fine Art PhotoBlog, such as the origin of the structures, and what it was like to shoot in this remarkable location. There is also a link to a very special way to view the panorama. Because this is a full spherical photo, it can be viewed as an interactive panorama, giving you the illusion that you are actually standing in the centre of it and letting you look around in all directions. It really is a must see effect!
Finally, there’s something extra special I’m able to offer with signed prints of this photo. Due to the fact that it is seamless around the edges, I am able to recompose the whole panorama by sliding it left or right to the customers’ taste. I can only do this on the collectable signed print version of this photo, as ImageKind will only let me sell single versions of images. And of course, being a high resolution panorama, it can be printed to very large sizes negligible loss of quality.
So head over to the Fine Art PhotoBlog and have a look at this new panoramic photo.
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