Nice, Chuck.? Thanks for posting.?
Really deliver the looking over the edge sensation? with the last one.
Many straight lines to worry about lining up in the pano.? So, I've never heard
you mention worryying about rotating about the nodal point---perhaps you keep
enough of ?the foreground out of the image so it is not an issue.? I've seen
that using shift lenses for a pano with linear elements in the image?can be a
bear if there is linear distortion in the lens that varies over the image
circle.? Geometrically a pano from a shift lens should be different, but I've
never looked side by side often enough?(?ever) to determine if they really can
be easily differentiated.
Anyway, enjoyed the shots.
Mike
As promised, here are some shots from Point Lobos and a couple extra.
The first is a pano of the Monterey Peninsula Yacht Club anchorage
(north of Point Lobos), then 5 B&W shots of Point Lobos on a foggy day
(looks like some need some more work) and finally, a shot from a high
cliff overlooking the ocean somewhere south of Point Lobos as fog lifts
from the water. <http://www.chucknorcutt.com/Point%20Lobos/>
The color shots are 5 frame panos that show considerable detail in the
full size images. It's hard to see on the web size image but the last
shot actually contains a house at far left. Look just over the edge of
the cliff at far left and you'll see some trees hugging the cliff. On
the water side of the trees is a house. It's very clearly visible in
the full image.
Enjoy,
Chuck Norcutt
--
_________________________________________________________________
Options: http://lists.thomasclausen.net/mailman/listinfo/olympus
Archives: http://lists.thomasclausen.net/mailman/private/olympus/
Themed Olympus Photo Exhibition: http://www.tope.nl/
|