View allAll Photos Tagged equirectangular,

Vielle citée de Carcassonne, place devant le chateau ducal

6 images + nador + Zenith - Nikon 10.5mm - A la main

Voir la projection stereographique ici

Testing to see if flickr will turn this stitched panorama into a 360.

Srushti IMX made a 3d animated VR 360 degrees video version for a fantasy world called – Floating mountains

I taught a workshop for the Urban Sketchers on equirectangular perspective and the talented Sara Simões did this drawing of museu Bordalo Pinheiro with a *handmade *grid.

Hotel de grandseigne, Clermont-ferrand

 

voir l'image 360°

 

Equirectangular panorama thingy

Waitangi , Northland , New Zealand - First Missionary

This was done on an iPhone 5s using an app called Sphere. The app will display it in an immersive way. You can also see it here: www.thesphere.com/137029

City hall in Boston: July 2008

 

Interactive view

 

Image Disclaimer - Please note that all of the images shown are for illustrative purposes only. The rooms pictured are not necessarily typical of the accommodation available at Cairncross House, which can vary in terms of size, configuration, and finish.

Full equirectangular panorama of the large room in Lamberton Conservatory.

 

View this panorama in the interactive viewer.

 

(This will open a new window to SPi-V, an interactive panorama viewer created by Aldo and hosted at fieldofview.com. Requires Adobe Shockwave.)

Tauranga ,Bay of Plenty , New Zealand, - Rocky Point

Old washhouse in Bogny-sur-Meuse, 08120, Ardennes, France

Dear member of the equirectangular community, I do not pretend to distrub you with bad realisations. But I feel myself in a cul-de-sac when I try to realise a good equirectangular with an interesting front object like this.

 

I use:

- Sony Alpha-100 Reflex

- Sigma 10-20 mm ultra-wide-angle

- a tripod

- I do not have a pano head

- PTGUI

- Eventually the GIMP to correct stitching errors afterwards

 

Please tell me your opinion: are the stitching errors due to the distorsion of the objective, or rather to the parallax errors? The panel in the middle of the pano was at less then 1 meter from the camera.

 

Initially I prefered a wide-angle rather than a fisheye because I thought the fisheye was too exclusive for its use. I can go for a treck, and shoot anything, and when I stop for a pano I don't need to change the objective. But now I feel that fisheye is so much more appropriate for pano...

 

I know consider 2 options:

- sell back my ultra-wide-angle and buy a fisheye

- buy me a pano head

 

Anyway I publish here a GIMPed version to make it presentable.

 

Thanks in advance for your advice.

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