tfttf197 video - Panorama Tips | Digital Photography Tips From The Top Floor - Learn photography - Download free MP3s - Listen to the Show - Join the Community!

Skip to content

tfttf197 video - Panorama Tips

Published

by

on May 5, 2007

in Digital Photography Tips, Podcast and Video

.

Find out how to shoot pictures so that you can easily stitch them into a panorama! Also: more cool tidbits about lenshoods.

Please don’t forget to submit your entries for the 200th show!

- Create a video greeting or an mp3
- Upload it to www.senduit.com
- Send the link to info@tipsfromthetopfloor.com

Or leave a voice mail right on the home page.

» Download high quality video
Links for this episode:

Use Senduit.com to upload your 200th show contributions and send me the link via email
Check out these episodes for more information about shooting panoramas: tfttf133 - Panorama Party, tftf42 - Interview: Panoramic Photography
Post your favorite panorama in THIS area on the TFTTF forums.

Use promo code TIPS1

Use promo code TIPS2

6 Responses to “tfttf197 video - Panorama Tips”

Feed for this Entry

1 Florian Knorn
May 5th, 2007 at 12:59 pm

Nice short and concise overview.

I’ve started a threat over in the forums were I invite everyone to give a compact step-by-step guide of their own preferred technique.

Check it out at: http://www.tipsfromthetopfloor.com/forum/viewtopic.php?t=9081
2 Marcus Meisel
May 6th, 2007 at 12:13 pm

Hi Chris,

who is the guy that pops up waving in the back of your backdrop in this show?

cheers,
Marcus
3 Simon Taylor
May 6th, 2007 at 8:31 pm

I bet his name is Matte.
4 Jakob Zeller
May 7th, 2007 at 9:03 am

Hello Chris,

I think it’s important to note that you should also take the white balance out of “automatic”. I usually set it to “sunny” when taking panoramic landscape shots.

Greetings from not too far away in Switzerland,

Jakob
5 Horst Fuchs
May 9th, 2007 at 7:59 am

Hi

One thing I realized is to switch off the autofocus. Focus on a certain point and leave the focus there. Otherwise the chance is high that you get a sharp overlap in one photo and in the other it is blurred due to depth of field. Then the software can’t find any control points.

-Horst
http://www.fuchsphoto.com
6 Indy Carlsson
May 20th, 2007 at 3:12 am

2 Jakob & Horst: In general, working in full manual regime is necessary for geting a realiable result in panoramic photography

http://3dtour.cz - virtual tours world-wide

Leave a Reply