View allAll Photos Tagged Handheld
2 shot (x 3 exp) handheld panorama of the beach at Trouville sur mer, taken from the end of the pier.
Tried to follow HDR Cookbook as closely as possible but couldn't make a panorama of the exr's so had to tonemap first then stitch. The exr's showed up completely white in bridge, maybe something to do with photomatix 4.1??
- 6 original raws (2x -2, 0, +2) converted to tiff in ACR with noise reduction using topaz denoise 5
- merge to hdr + tonemapping in photomatix 4.1 with manual deghosting
- cylindrical photomerge in CS5, cropped and saved as a tiff
- open tiff in ACR, adlustments to exposure, recovery, blacks, clarity, vibrance and some adjustments in luminance HSL, save as a psd
- open psd in CS5
- layer with topaz adjust adaptive exposure and detail adjustments
- layer with topaz detail to sharpen slightly
- mask for sky only using topaz remask, levels and hue/saturation adjustments
- mask for land only using topaz remask, levels, hue/saturation and cuves adjustment, then high pass filter to sharpen
- merge layers and increase overall saturation (Flickr compression seems to dull the colours)
- luminosity sharpening
Handheld Motorola Droid 3, GingerBread
In-phone, 6 shot panorama stitch
Colour corrected off phone
The Ittiam Panorama algorithm for Mobile and Cellphone cameras, Smartphones and Tablets performs multi-shot combinations up to a 360 degree view. It uses intelligent image registration, intensity /white balance correction, optimal seam selection and blending methods to obtain high quality panorama images. The Panorama algorithm is part of Ittiam's Imaging SDK. The photograph was taken using an Android camera application based on Ittiam's Imaging SDK. All processing for this photograph was done in phone, unless explicitly noted.
For further information, please see Ittiam's Panorama Algorithm Web Page
So some more of my experimentation with perspective correction. This pano of an office block in Liverpool was shot hand held. I haven't gone for anything too pretty here. I processed this pano from JPEG's and it is a great example of why you should not do this (sky falling apart).
The first image shows the pano as detected by Autopano Giga. The second image shows the perspective corrected finished product after a few NIK filters were applid.
I am impressed with how square the building is considering how sloppy I was with the hand held shooting. I have yet to process a version where the building is leaning. I will do that tomorrow.
Still for 20 seconds shooting, its not a bad finished product and has good resolution and sharpness even though it has been warped significantly.
The power of software perspective correction as applied through an advanced panoramic stitching software.
9 handheld shots @ 250 to get enough light. Fuji C200 home converted to red scale and shot at ISO 25.
The Incredible HULK
I had to take my car in for service and spent a little too much time drooling on the Challenger row.
This thing was cool. Probably expensive, but cool. I’ll have to research it. UPDATE: About $520 on Amazon/B&H. A pocket version is $300. Kinda about what I thought.
Very happy to finally see a tiny skipper butterfly enjoying our small potted lantana. Only about 5/8" or 16mm or so in length. Likely more photos of these to come in the future. :) Handheld, breezy, so some not quite as sharp as they could be.
Juliet on a sunny day in Seattle. Kodak Plus-X Aerecon II 3404, Konica AR TC, 50mm f/1.7, R110, 5:00, 70F, 10 seconds/ minute agitation.
The fieldSPEC Radiation Isotope Identifier Device (RIID) is used by both U.S. Customs and International Border Security in the detection of potential radiological sources or devices. Behind and to the left is a Handheld Radiation Monitor (HRM).
For more information, visit www.pnl.gov/news/
Terms of Use: Our images are freely and publicly available for use with the credit line, "Courtesy of Pacific Northwest National Laboratory." Please use provided caption information for use in appropriate context.