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Thank you for the kind words. Yes, the captures were done on the Cube with a simple RRS sliding rail to adjust nodal point.Jack, If that's intended to be an endorsement of the Cube, you've succeeded wildly. Or if it's not you've still succeeded wildly.
This is one spectacular image !
Ditto...Great work Ed!
Don
I shot this one in Monument Valley of the North window. It is 9 shots with a Mamiya 150mm lens. I just redid this one and added a bit of sky to it. I have another in Moab that I want to redo also but this is a blast to do. Show us what you have done
JackThank you for the kind words. Yes, the captures were done on the Cube with a simple RRS sliding rail to adjust nodal point.
Cheers,
thanks Woody! Just in the process of working it up to print -- should be very nice!Jack
Having shot from that location many times i find your image the most satisfying I have yet seen. The ability to do stitched panoramas is doing wonders for these wide vista scenes. Using normal lenses, even very wide ones, does not capture the valley at Canyon de Chelly like this does. It is making me think of many other places I have shot (and failed) and would now like to return and shoot the panoramas.
Super
Woody
I installed it on both no problem...Autopano Pro allows only one user on one computer? No loading onto the laptop for the field and the desktop for processing? I'm not keen on paying $145 per computer .....
the 35mm and 55mm digital, and the 135 (from the Horseman 612 series.. the lenses fit both)Jim,
What lenses are you using with your swd?
-bob