a wide view 😉
+Clint Burkinshaw just for you mate, i would have not posted it otherwise 😉
The little planet used about 2/3rds of this frame, the process (excluding the wrapping) is fairly similar, well as much as I can remember 🙂 …
The tricky bit is just getting the image level and getting the ends to join up without huge discontinuities (tone/colour and subject)
9 images stitched together in PTGUI (only because Photoshop struggled to blend the sky tones together in a natural way.
Exif love:
D750 coupled with 85mm f1.4 @ 85mm Aperture: f/14 and Shutter Speed: 15s
ISO 100
out front – Lee Graduated 0.9x Filter
Can't wait to see this on a full size screen
Nice one buddy. I'm always curious as to what type of panos work out best for these types of planet shots. I've yet to try them!
The one you did was awesome! I'm also liking this super wide pano by the way. The cool colours are really soothing. This would be getting up to around 270ish degrees yeah?
so cool!!
great capture this is +Gerard Blacklock
thanks +O. Sydney
+Clint Burkinshaw
from memory its probably less than 180 field of view, its at 85mm (9 shots) so the actual range is pretty small, the view stretches from Chatswood on the right to rose bay (ish) on the left. The tiny planet used on 2/3rd of this view.
Thanks +Hammad Rais , I hope all is well in your part of the world.
Yes +Gerard Blacklock all is well here!!
Thanks for reply and have a nice day!!
+Gerard Blacklock that's one monster pano mate! Looks unreal though!
Great work, Gerard.
Ah nice. Well, it turned out quite nice, both the pano, and the tiny world version of it 🙂 Great job!
+Clint Burkinshaw
take a look at this one, it's a good example of using a pano that does not have matching ends.
https://plus.google.com/+GerardBlacklock/posts/Lzhi91jTVby
thanks +Scott Soucy
Trippy as. Alright, you've convinced me to get out and try one 🙂
Great Pano +Gerard Blacklock :O