Tips:1) choose subject that is far enough away. for subjects that are close, the photos will not match together properly.2) for SLRs keep apeture on same setting for all shots. (use manual apeture)3) use Photoshop's Automerge feature or Autostitch program to process photos
urbanetruthMay 19, 2009
Tips:1) choose subject that is far enough away. for subjects that are close, the photos will not match together properly.2) for SLRs keep apeture on same setting for all shots. (use manual apeture)3) use Photoshop's Automerge feature or Autostitch program to process photos
graemeeMay 19, 2009
I found that the panorama software I use does a fantastic job of matching the exposure so this one not that important.It's called Hugin<a class="user" href="http://picasaweb.google.com/graeme.ellis/QuebecCityPanarama#5254189384710861410">http://picasaweb.google.com/graeme.ellis/QuebecCit ...</a><a class="user" href="http://picasaweb.google.com/graeme.ellis/WoodstockPanorama#5329453204046106162">http://picasaweb.google.com/graeme.ellis/Woodstock ...</a>
bosskeyMay 19, 2009
18mm on a 1.6x crop sensor is not going to give you anywhere near that wide a field of view.
Closed AccountMay 19, 2009
I hope you're just trolling.
fortycaliberMay 20, 2009
I was thinking that if he was attaching tape to his lens... the concept of post-edit cropping was beyond and above him.