View allAll Photos Tagged equirectangular,

In 2010 the Lincoln Park Zoo rebuilt their south lagoon and in the process hired Studio Gang to design an open air classroom. What they created was this beautiful bent wood and fiberglass enclosure that quickly became one of my favorite quiet spots in the city of Chicago.

 

This series of photographs explores a variety of ways to translate this highly geometric 3d structure into a two dimension photograph. Each projection is designed to preserve certain information (keeping horizontal or vertical lines straight, maintaining proper relationships between object sizes, etc.) at the expense of other information. The basic image is a 360 degree panorama with a vertical field of view of about 150 degrees. Each of the images in this series were created from the same 60 images stitched together.

 

View On Black

 

This is one of your standard projections you'll see with panoramas. Here I have extended the horizontal field of view to be 540 degrees which is why you see a repeated element on both the right and left sides. By doing this I never have to lose details by cutting them in half and placing them on the edge.

what do I need to do to get it to view properly?

This can serve as the guidelines for a perspective equirectangular drawing (which could then be loaded into your favourite spherical imagery viewer.

 

Download it by clicking here

It is an old photo taken in the summer of 2011.

Blue Moon, of course

Equirectangular panorama.

View this panorama in the interactive viewer. (Flash Player required.)

Drone 360° Aerial Panorama - Testing New Service We Just Added

Equirectangular panorama.

View this panorama in the interactive viewer. (Flash Player required.)

Es wird esoterisch... ähm, sphärisch!

Playing Where's Waldo with an origami model.

Sky was dark and clear, and I could enjoy astroimaging there four nights through the stay.

 

equipment: Ricoh Theta-V on a compact tripod on the roof of a small rental car, Hyundai Creta 1.6L FF of Econorent Antofagasta

 

exposure: 60seconds at ISO 1,000 and f/2.0 as usual

 

site: 2,650m above sea level at lat. 24 37 47 South and conj. 30 13 52 West near Cerro Armazones Observatory in Chile

Panorama 360° of transit of ISS.

I'm not really happy of the result...

Simulated ripple on the sphere.

360° panorama

Hm. Not very good.

Taken with the official linden Lab Panorama Viewer. Clearly visible stitching, texture thrashing like there's no tomorrow. I don't think this is a very ... refined product.

Or maybe I'm too blonde to use it properly, who knows!

360 image of my bachelor apartment in second life. It was created for a store, i had to edit to make it into an apartment, i couldn't get rid of those bright panels so i added an animated script so it looks like blue fog, its actually pretty dope

Theta V 360º camera. Click and drag to change the viewing angle.

Milkyway and Zodiacal Light were visible barely.

 

Red ghost of me is visible to the south of my wagon. Green light is fluorecence of my head lamp, Zebralight H502d.

www.zebralight.com/H502d-L2-High-CRI-Daylight-AA-Flood-He...

 

Five persons were enjoying astroimaging other than me at the night.

 

equipment: Ricoh Theta S on a compact tripid, Kirk TT-1 on the roof of my wagon.

 

exposure: manual at ISO 1,000 f/2.0 60 seconds via iPhone Plus

The exposure started at 10:14:01 February 7, 2016 in UTC or 19:14:01 January 17, 2016 in JST.

 

site: 1,400m above sea level at lat. 36 46 45 North and long. 139 46 45 East near Sanbonmatsu-Chaya in Nikko Tochigi 栃木県日光戦場ヶ原三本松茶屋

Dark Sky Meter read as 20.17 on iPhone 6 plus. Temperature was around -15 degrees Celsius.

 

Chaya 茶屋 means tea room. They serve tea and fancy sweets.

sanbonmatsu.moon.bindcloud.jp/

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