The RDS. [Dublin] last Friday evening at the Leinster V Cardiff stout sponsored Pro12 match.
Hugh Curran writes:
“Photo taken using the panorama feature on my HTC One M8…”
Needs more ghost.
Previously: The Hill Has Eyes
Tag Archives: panorama
Michigan based photographer Vincent Brady uses a four-camera rig and a plethora of edit software to create what he describes as ‘planetary panoramas’: to wit, tiny planets appropriately set against the starry night sky. Sez he:
While experimenting with different photography tricks and techniques back in 2012, I was shooting 360 degree panoramas in the daytime and long exposures of the stars streaking in the sky at night. It suddenly became clear that the potential to combine the two techniques could be a trip! Since the Earth is rotating at a steady 1,040 mph I created a custom rig of 4 cameras with fisheye lenses to capture the entire night-sky in motion. Thus the images show the stars rotating around the north star as well as the effect of the southern pole as well and a 360 degree panorama of the scene on Earth. Each camera is doing nonstop long exposures, typically about 1 minute consecutively for the life of the camera battery. Usually about 3 hours. I then made a script to stitch all the thousands of these panoramas into this time-lapse.
Related: Polar Panoramas
Clontarf (Co Dublin) this morning.
(Thanks Lesley)
Blackrock (Co Dublin) this lunchtime.
Thanks Karl
Killaloe, county Clare.
(Thanks Aran B)
Liffeyscape
at
Murph writes:
From the stern of MV Killarney at lunch time.
A rather excellent polar panorama music video for Megalo Meloman by French ‘apocalyptic composer’ Sandy Lavallart, directed by Paris-based animator Stéphane Berla.
Pano Am
at
The windowless passenger cabin of the flight-time-halving Mach 1.8 (1200mph) Spike Aerospace S-512 supersonic business jet has ultra thin LCD displays embedded in the walls – relaying panoramic video from cameras on the plane’s exterior or from an onboard database.
We would select an underwater display, ensuring a restful flight from which we would disembark fully insane.
Panopticon
at
Taken from the BT Tower (whose exact address was a state secret until 1993), this 320 gigapixel panoramic gives a fantastic view across London at an unparalleled resolution.
Pity about the weather.
Stills from a gigantic scrollable, zoomable, hi-res aerial of Manhattan around Central Park by Russian photographer Sergey Semenov. The shot earned him a 2012 Epson International Photographic Panorama Award.
Explore the whole thing at AirPano.
(Hat tip: Aaron McAllorum)
EDS systems has assembled a hi-res panorama of the view from the Curiosity Rover (which has had its software updated and is due to start roving in about a week’s time).
Previously: Mars Panorama (the view from Curiosity’s predecessor, Opportunity)