My crappy photostiching skills

[paruhd0x]

Text

I held the camera by hand, next time I go up there I'll bring a tripod.

Tell me what ya think.

Also if you know about tripods... recommend me a good one. This plastic cheapy thing I have isn't going to cut it I think.

P.S. My appologies for those freezing their asses off in other states. ><

 

[notfred]

Reminds me of one I took. This is near Santa Cruz, CA.

 

[chiwawa626]

sweet...I live in la jolla but could not tell you where that is...i need to get out more.

 

[paruhd0x]

Originally posted by: chiwawa626
sweet...I live in la jolla but could not tell you where that is...i need to get out more.

Its at the cross on Mt Soladad. If you go down Torrey Pines road and take the fork left, straight through intersection, then turn right when that road ends, you'll end up at it.

 

[ZOXXO]

When shooting for a panoramas use exposure and white balance lock if your camera is so equipped.

This keeps the camera from automatically adjusting those settings for each shot eliminating much of the visible transitions between each shot in the final stitched image.

 

[Netopia]

Originally posted by: ZOXXO
When shooting for a panoramas use exposure and white balance lock if your camera is so equipped.

This keeps the camera from automatically adjusting those settings for each shot eliminating much of the visible transitions between each shot in the final stitched image.

Yeah... that's what I was going to say. If you cam has a manual mode, it's probably your best bet. You'll have to set the exposure to the part of the panorama you want to be just so, and then use that setting for all of the shots. Also, a program like Panorama Factory does a good job of blending the transition between frames.

Joe