Cape Town Bowl - Explore! ⭐ October 30, 2024 ⭐
A view from the front face atop Table Mountain, Cape Town, South Africa. Cape Town is truly a bowl, bounded by majestic mountains and the beautiful Table Bay. The historic Robben Island is at the top of this photo in Table Bay. Just in front lies the lion - Lion's Head mountain and Signal Hill (or Lion's Rump). As a longstanding tradition, everyday, at noon, a canon (called the Noon Gun) is fired. You can hear the canon shot from anywhere in Cape Town. Green Point Stadium is off the the upper right, home to the 2010 World Cup, the first and only Soccer World Cup to the hosted on the African Continent (the white donut looking build at the foot of Signal Hill). Off to the right are neighborhoods that hug Table Bay and are at the base of Devil's Peak.
Back in 2010, I had got the idea to take overlapping shots in hopes of merging them into a pano on day. Well well over a decade later, I became versed in Photoshop and at digitizing film negatives to realize this dream.
Four 35 mm film shots merged into a pano.
Thanks all for your views, faves and, comments!
Cape Town Bowl - Explore! ⭐ October 30, 2024 ⭐
A view from the front face atop Table Mountain, Cape Town, South Africa. Cape Town is truly a bowl, bounded by majestic mountains and the beautiful Table Bay. The historic Robben Island is at the top of this photo in Table Bay. Just in front lies the lion - Lion's Head mountain and Signal Hill (or Lion's Rump). As a longstanding tradition, everyday, at noon, a canon (called the Noon Gun) is fired. You can hear the canon shot from anywhere in Cape Town. Green Point Stadium is off the the upper right, home to the 2010 World Cup, the first and only Soccer World Cup to the hosted on the African Continent (the white donut looking build at the foot of Signal Hill). Off to the right are neighborhoods that hug Table Bay and are at the base of Devil's Peak.
Back in 2010, I had got the idea to take overlapping shots in hopes of merging them into a pano on day. Well well over a decade later, I became versed in Photoshop and at digitizing film negatives to realize this dream.
Four 35 mm film shots merged into a pano.
Thanks all for your views, faves and, comments!