TJ.Photography
90 Taylor St.
The Victorian B&B on Staten Island, NY, where I stayed for around 10 days.
The problems with this panorama are endless; large exposure gap, stitching errors, color casts, strange blue stains (probably caused by color space and/or exposure limitations).
When I took this panorama I had to do it thrice. One time from a point of view on the grass (which then I didn't like) and two times in the position you see above. When I first began taking the shots I've realized there are some shots that came out with no details either in highlights, or in shadows - I had to change the settings and do some testing several times to get going and yet, there were problematic slides to the stitching process (specially those with no sky details). The sun behind the house's roof was another problem and caused some flare. I have to say I consider myself a HERO to stitch this one!
Ironically, the hardest point in the panorama (the nadir, usually) was the easiest to deal with in this panorama!
To have a QTVR look, check out the link below and download the file (~15MB) and open it in QuickTime:
90 Taylor St.
The Victorian B&B on Staten Island, NY, where I stayed for around 10 days.
The problems with this panorama are endless; large exposure gap, stitching errors, color casts, strange blue stains (probably caused by color space and/or exposure limitations).
When I took this panorama I had to do it thrice. One time from a point of view on the grass (which then I didn't like) and two times in the position you see above. When I first began taking the shots I've realized there are some shots that came out with no details either in highlights, or in shadows - I had to change the settings and do some testing several times to get going and yet, there were problematic slides to the stitching process (specially those with no sky details). The sun behind the house's roof was another problem and caused some flare. I have to say I consider myself a HERO to stitch this one!
Ironically, the hardest point in the panorama (the nadir, usually) was the easiest to deal with in this panorama!
To have a QTVR look, check out the link below and download the file (~15MB) and open it in QuickTime: