8xBzef wrote:Hi there!
Well, I am trying to solve a problem related to very basics of pano-shooting.
Imagine, that you are about to create an ultra-wide pano, but the area which you are shooting is so wide, that you can not shoot standing on one spot. Imagine for example the river town – you want to shoot panorama of that town across the river. Shooting from one {middle} spot is not what you are exactly looking for. {You want to prevent disappearing horizon on the sides.}
I tried to make snapshot and walk 10 steps and then I took another, next 10 steps and another snapshot, etc. The result can not be merged even manually, because perspective vary on each photo.
I just want to have one single ultra-wide panorama with constant scale - I have prevent the sides to become smaller in perspective when approaching to the left & right ends of photo.
Is technically possible to solve such problem?
Thanks!
Autopano failed in this case...
Or do you have any smarter & faster idea?
8xBzef wrote:This photo of yours is like a magic!
8xBzef wrote:OK then,
I cropped all the photos to narrow slice from the middle {1/3 from each side was trashed} and then I manually alinged them in Ps. Have a look at the result below. {It is just quickly aligned, no distortions, no blengings made}. So I thing, that this kind of panorama could be generally possible. Obviously the narrower the particular image is the accurate results can be expected. But the object in different distances are still pain. I thing that this could be perfectly done only in Ps, make slice for each "perspective layer" {1-bank, 2-river, 3-bank, 4-close houses, 5-far houses} and bled them manually. Which will be a huge amount of work {79 layers}.
Autopano failed in this case...
Or do you have any smarter & faster idea?
8xBzef wrote:Hi there!
Well, I am trying to solve a problem related to very basics of pano-shooting.
Imagine, that you are about to create an ultra-wide pano, but the area which you are shooting is so wide, that you can not shoot standing on one spot. Imagine for example the river town – you want to shoot panorama of that town across the river. Shooting from one {middle} spot is not what you are exactly looking for. {You want to prevent disappearing horizon on the sides.}
I tried to make snapshot and walk 10 steps and then I took another, next 10 steps and another snapshot, etc. The result can not be merged even manually, because perspective vary on each photo.
I just want to have one single ultra-wide panorama with constant scale - I have prevent the sides to become smaller in perspective when approaching to the left & right ends of photo.
Is technically possible to solve such problem?
Thanks!
8xBzef wrote:Hello guys,
I hope you are still out there:)
I found this great image:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1f/Barbora_Balkova_METROpasVelky2011.jpg
Do you have any idea how this was manufactured? This si almost seamless and obviously multiple viewpoints pano!
8xBzef wrote:Hello guys,
I hope you are still out there:)
I found this great image:
http://upload.wikimedia.org/wikipedia/commons/1/1f/Barbora_Balkova_METROpasVelky2011.jpg
Do you have any idea how this was manufactured? This si almost seamless and obviously multiple viewpoints pano!
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