19 shot Pano

Tim KirkwoodTim Kirkwood Registered Users Posts: 900 Major grins
edited January 1, 2005 in Holy Macro
This is my first ever pano. Thought if I was going to give it a shot might as well go big. It is a 19 shot hand held and hand stiched in PS 7

I know its not the greatest but maybe not to bad for a first.

Let me know what you think.....

Panosmall.jpg
www.KirkwoodPhotography.com

Speak with sweet words, for you never know when you may have to eat them....

Comments

  • fishfish Registered Users Posts: 2,950 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2005
    I'm speechless. That's fantastic. clap.gif
    "Consulting the rules of composition before taking a photograph, is like consulting the laws of gravity before going for a walk." - Edward Weston
    "The Edge... there is no honest way to explain it because the only people who really know where it is are the ones who have gone over."-Hunter S.Thompson
  • ian408ian408 Administrators Posts: 21,948 moderator
    edited January 1, 2005
    What'd you use to stitch it together?

    It's very cool.

    Ian
    Moderator Journeys/Sports/Big Picture :: Need some help with dgrin?
  • Tim KirkwoodTim Kirkwood Registered Users Posts: 900 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2005
    I used Photoshop 7 , Opened the first image increased the canvas size to the right and then copy and pasted the other 18 shots one by one and lined them up one by one. Then had to go through and work on the seems a bit and then cropped the whole thing so that it looks to be one shot. I spent several hours on that one.


    Thanks for enjoyin it!
    www.KirkwoodPhotography.com

    Speak with sweet words, for you never know when you may have to eat them....
  • USAIRUSAIR Registered Users Posts: 2,646 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2005
    Tim
    Great pano it's like I'm waiting for a pitch.
    I do my panos the same way ps7 layer each photo then line it up then erase some of the top layer.

    I also use a home made pano bracket.
    The hardest thing I have found in leveling my tripod if anyone has any tips on how to do this please lit my know.

    I think you have a 717 ?
    Here's one link for the 717 and one for the 828.

    http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1009&message=4756247

    http://www.pbase.com/jczwien/sony_828_nodal_point

    Lots of good stuff here be sure to read down the thread lots of good links.

    http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1009&message=8043974

    See you later Tim

    Fred
  • Tim KirkwoodTim Kirkwood Registered Users Posts: 900 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2005
    Thanks Fred


    Some great reading there. Now after reading some of that it makes me want to build a pano head for my tripod :D I would like to give this a better try.
    www.KirkwoodPhotography.com

    Speak with sweet words, for you never know when you may have to eat them....
  • GREAPERGREAPER Registered Users Posts: 3,113 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2005
    Great Job Tim...

    I think it would really be FANTASTIC if you could get some kids to get out there in uniforms and "pose" for it. Fill all of the positions, put a couple of runners on and have the pitcher "throw some heat" when you shoot that frame.

    I think that would make an awesome shot.
  • Tim KirkwoodTim Kirkwood Registered Users Posts: 900 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2005
    Thanks greaper I will keep that in mind when its not january and 40 degrees and the park is open and I manage to talk a team into it and I learn to get a shot and jump out of the frame in time to miss "the heat" lol


    The park was acually closed but I "managed" to get in and walk around. This is the community park for my little hometown and its walking distance from my house.
    www.KirkwoodPhotography.com

    Speak with sweet words, for you never know when you may have to eat them....
  • Tim KirkwoodTim Kirkwood Registered Users Posts: 900 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2005
    the orig. is 24"x 344"! Anyone got a frame? lol
    www.KirkwoodPhotography.com

    Speak with sweet words, for you never know when you may have to eat them....
  • BrettBrett Registered Users Posts: 218 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2005
    USAIR wrote:
    Great pano it's like I'm waiting for a pitch.
    I do my panos the same way ps7 layer each photo then line it up then erase some of the top layer.

    I also use a home made pano bracket.
    The hardest thing I have found in leveling my tripod if anyone has any tips on how to do this please lit my know.

    I think you have a 717 ?
    Here's one link for the 717 and one for the 828.

    http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1009&message=4756247

    http://www.pbase.com/jczwien/sony_828_nodal_point

    Lots of good stuff here be sure to read down the thread lots of good links.

    http://forums.dpreview.com/forums/read.asp?forum=1009&message=8043974

    See you later Tim

    Fred
    Any idea what lens is on the 717?
    Challenge 26 Winner "In Your House" :deal
  • Michiel de BriederMichiel de Brieder Registered Users Posts: 864 Major grins
    edited January 1, 2005
    Tim,
    while this is a VERY cool pano clap.gif I strongly suggest using panorama factory. This easy to use program will take away all of the field work of stitching, it does an amazing job!!
    This is 5 shots stitched with panorama factory (handshot, manual exposure, manual focus):
    37934570.jpg
    http://www.pbase.com/giel/image/37934570 for the full size :D
    http://www.panoramafactory.com you can download a trial to see if you like it!!
    *In my mind it IS real*
    Michiel de Brieder
    http://www.digital-eye.nl
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