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Tokyo Bay


eduardo_galvani

Made from 28 vertical shots - 180 degrees view


From the category:

Architecture

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This is fabulous! I'd like to see a less compressed version though, lots of compression artifacts on it, looks bad....

 

WHat did you use to stitch them, togetehr? The only program I know that does this is photostitch, but I imagine you can do it with photoshop also... Did you use a tripod? Did you have to cut a lot on the upper and lower part of the image?

 

More technical precisions woulld be appreciated!

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Thanks. I used a tripod, leveler and marked panorama slider for to make the units. The image was assembled manually in Photoshop. There was a 5% crop at the top and bottom due alignment. The original at 300 ppi is 4 meters long. 50mm2.5macro/8.0f/focus manual at infinite/100iso/raw

Cheers, Galvani

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Photo Format and Size

"Photographs uploaded to photo.net, either to the Gallery or as an attachment to a forum post, should be JPEG images less than 100k in size and less than 800 pixels in the long dimension. Panoramic images may be wider than 800 pixels, but be aware that this will force many of your viewers to scroll."

 

The size doesnt bother me since it is a panoramic!

 

Good work. AJM

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Not a bad effort, but there are vertical bands of uneven density visible at intervals in the sky, betraying the stitching. Shooting at dusk might produce a more enticing view of this scene, as well as easing the sky problem. It's worth checking out Bobby Douglas & Tony Dummett's panoramic efforts. Those carefully positioned seagulls look a bit suspicious, too...
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It's a shame that this wonderful image has JPEG compression to display on this site.

 

One minor criticism: The colors are a bit too neutral for architectural use -- This is a product of using the RAW import filter, which is "tuned" for portraits. What happened is that you lightened the image, and when you lighten you need to add saturation.

 

I sure wouldn't mind putting a copy of this on my office wall! :)

 

My own panorama photography pales in comparison to Eduardo's work. [Link opens in a new window.]

 

Cheers!

Dan Schwartz

Cherry Hill, New Jersey

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