New Photography Website

<p>I've just put up a Website and would appreciate any helpful comments you might have. It incorporates a Zenfolio store that was a surprisingly pleasant experience to set up. The primary partner lab is Mpix. Thanks, for looking. http://lightpathphotography.net</p>

<p>Howard; I am not a web expert. <br>

I visited the site. It was easy to navigate, drill down and return. The response was fine, not too slow.<br>

The intergataion with Zenfolio seemd smooth to me.<br>

I worry for you though, that the Images are not protected. If this is not an issue to you fine, no bother.<br>

R</p>

<p>Roy: I appreciate your taking time to check it out. I was thinking that the reduced files I uploaded were too small for anyone to do much with. How might you recommend that I secure them? I noticed an option for imprinting watermarks, but I didn't want it to affect the viewing.</p>

<p>Great job Howard, and I'm a tough critic!</p>

<p>But, as you have many panoramic vistas, why aren't you shooting more actual panoramas - where one can "look around" and zoom in?</p>

<p>(This is nowhere near as interesting as your stuff, but just to show the technique: <a href="http://gregpetersonphoto.com/Architecture/Riverfront.html">http://gregpetersonphoto.com/Architecture/Riverfront.html</a> )</p>

<p>Just wondering.</p>

 

<p>@ Greg, Just a heads-up for you: I wanted to check your site and was not able to manipulate the image. Safari showed 2 image files and a javascript file listed as Not Found. Looks like a great image. I assume you used a GigaPan?</p>

<p>I find that your images are too big especially for most laptops.</p>

<p>Remember a laptops vertical screen resolution is only about 1080pixels, account for a task bar and browser window that really only leaves you with a usable screen area about 900 pixels.</p>

<p>Scrolling to see an entire image is never fun.</p>