aspen portrait travel panorama

 

 

 

 

aspen

About Us

How Real Is It? (use mike_likes_pie.mov)
While traditional photography limits the viewer to the photographer's point of view, VR photography allows the viewer to explore the scene on their own. But how real is it? Each panorama on this site is composed of at least 4 images captured at different moments in time. In panoramas with moving people, I might take 20 or more photos for a panorama and then pick and choose those images which best represent the moment. While it is possible to manipulate the scene such as in this QTVR of my pie-loving brother-in-law, I try to make the panoramas on this site realistic.

 

X Games (use KevinPearce.jpg and keep the picture kinda large so people can see it)
Sometimes a series of photos can tell a better story than a single image. For this action sequence of Kevin Pearce, some of the images were composited in Photoshop prior to stitching with PTMac. Camera settings: ISO 1600, f4,1/400 (Sigma 8mm on Canon 20D)

 

Equipment and software

Cameras: Canon 20D and Canon XTi 400D,
Lenses: Sigma 8mm, Canon 10-22mm
Software: PTMac, PTGui, Photoshop, Cubic Converter
Tripod: Manfrotto 3021Pro with Manfrotto 303 Panoramic Head

It's no fun skiing with a tripod, so I created a monopod head attachment for my ski pole. It is specifically designed so the camera can rotate around what is commonly called the nodal point or no-parallax point.
(use skipole monopod large and skipole monopod small folders)

 

How It's Done

Coming soon

 

shad
shad shad
shad
spacer shad