greypilgrim
New member
Been playing with HDR and had a handheld pano I took from the top of Sentinel Dome during my October Yosemite trip.
Enjoy,
Doug
Enjoy,
Doug
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Or a 19th century painting. Spectacular, I'd love to see a large print...Wow! Beautifull like a filmset!
Michiel
:ROTFL:Is that done in "HO" scale?
So would I, but I only have an 8.5 x 11 photo printer, hmmmmmm :angel:Or a 19th century painting. Spectacular, I'd love to see a large print...
I've had people in some of my panos. It's no problem as long as they are fully within one frame.The people in the foreground give it something extra. It's the first time I've seen a pano with humans; usually the scene is limited to things that aren't going to move. I'd also like to know more about the technique. I assume you used a tripod, but did you use a pano head?
I'm not paying close attention, as usual! :grin:(And the OP mentioned that it was done handheld, with his lightweight set of gear, no tripod. I've done that walk up Sentinel Dome, and it's some effort. Modern pano software is so much better than it was a few years ago!)
Lisa
Thanks. This is about as outlandish as I have gone with HDR. Most of what I am trying to get is blending multiple exposures. I usually don't go for "non-realistic" effects. However, this one and two others I have recently done go slightly beyond the "realistic" (whatever that is )... Having now realized that using filters, and blending exposures, etc etc all different approaches.I can't stand the sight of those garishly over-saturated and just plain weird looking HDR attempts. Your shot is terrific!
Cindy,Doug, This is a fantastic photo. Will you please give us details about how many shots you took to make this pano?
Thanks.I am also impressed with the stitching software. I think the tripod mounted pano rigs may be unneccesary if there is nothing in the close foreground and you're shooting at a high enough shutter speed.
This is definitely a cool pano.