Autostitch Paradise
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this is my second attempt at a 360 polar panorama - it consists of approx 40 shots (taken with my little sony cybershot) stitched together with autostitch then polar distorted with photoshop. a spherized grass shot was then added to the hole in the middle and the whole thing tidied up with photoshop's clone tool and spot healing brush. (GIMP can do all this and its free)
'Country manor 360 polar panorama' Best viewed large on black
Took this whilst waiting for a ride. It was considered the height of modernist chic about 30 years ago.
35 images (7x5) joined with autostitch - handheld (some stitching errors)
'BBC TV centre stage door' Best viewed large on black
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Had some challenges with my GigaPan (batteries, and wet spray, and damn cold fingers), so I made a panorama of the Hvita River just above the big falls of Gulfoss.
Nice, hazy light today and not at all that hot and muggy. Tussi was indoors when I took these photos.
A photostitched panorama of the Grand Canyon from the South Rim. Probably near Bright Angel trailhead.
The clearest view of the bridge through the trees from this side was too close for me to get the whole bridge in one shot, so I decided to create another stitched picture. Autostitch actually managed this one perfectly from what I can tell.
We tried to set up a tide guage on the island... the glaciers up the arm we're too dense with ice so we scratched the project.
25 picture autostitch of SUFC standby point... & SUFC to boot..!
I work for Yorkshire Ambulance Service on the RRVs in and around the city of Sheffield in South Yorkshire.
It’s a great job and I feel very honoured to be able to help people at their point of need.
Check out the website for all sorts of info re YAS and the work we do.
Panorama created with Autostitch
Nuévalos, en Aragón (entre Alhama de Aragón y el monasterio de Piedra)
24 photos, kinda impressive for processing on a mobile.
Will definitely have to deploy this from the unusual perspectives I get to work backstage. Not nice enough results to take seriously, but definitely lots of fun!
made with autostitch and best viewed large
Yeah, I know I could have done better with the ghost trees, but it was *so* hot, and I was wanting to head down the steep steep hil to get home.....
I would normally crop out the black bits, but its hard with this much distortion. This is slightly more than 360 degrees. It's better bigger
interesting effect from autostitch with this one, the cups spin in the breeze so the bits moved between shots used in the stitch, which created some interesting ghosting and some disjointed arms which (for a nice change) add to the impact of a stitched imaged rather than make it an instant failure...
at least.. thats what i think.
some more conventional shots of this thing are next in my stream.
These are some of the smaller buildings on the grounds of Castle Lichtenstein. I assembled these photos using Autostitch.
13 photos stitched. (Photos taken at ISO 3200)
I can't remember the scale, probably 40-50%. Feel free to open up the big version haha. You'll see some 'panels' of the building are blurred (my handshake -_-).
PP : White Balance/Levels correction
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Intense rose-coloured light bathes a northern Ontario marsh at sunset. Lanark County, Ontario, Canada. This panorama was constructed from 4 horizontal photos by the free version of Autostitch.
'First 'proper' polar panorama' best viewed large on black
This is my first proper 360 polar panorama - made using 90 (I was being a bit over cautious) seperate shots taken standing in the middle of the room - merged into an equirectangular projection in Autostitch (its default) and then bent round using polar distort filter in photoshop. There are some stitching errors (e.g. the right side of the coffee table) that are probably the result of taking the shots by hand rather than doing it accurately with a fancy tripod. you can see my shadow just to the right of the central point on the carpet. I like it - it looks like a smiley face.
Seb Przd is the flickr master of these things who has inspired me. I thought this was a stereographic projection but Seb has corrected me below. ho hum. im still getting my head round this and may have to get to grips with some fancy maths to do it really really properly.
Quite pleased Ive finally managed to pull this off. The world is now my panoramic oyster.