Vestrahorn

Hey Mark,
This is an eye full, direct link to your large version HERE

Mark

I just love these huge pan type photos. I haven't stitched anything that big, maybe four or five Hassy images to make a final image just under a gig or so. To do one as large as yours I might need a more capable computer. The greatest advantage here is in a really large print one can really start to get a real feel of being there.

It would be nice for pano type images you could go more than 1200 pixels across here.

Thanks for sharing! Tom

Thanks for comments - I agree most of my panos are reproduced at around 250cm width which really works on the wall.

Some selections can be viewed here (with the subsequent links):

Selected Panoramas

Cheers, Mark
www.markjamesford.photography

Spectacular image! Wish I had a five foot long monitor to view it! Checked out your website - some great stuff!

great pano! now, I challenge youi to find a wall to hang it on

I can only imagine, but all we can see on the link you posted is a pleasure for my eyes.
Inspiring work, congratulations!
All the best,
sandro

You have the patience of Job to stitch all those images manually--excellent job. This small 720px image makes it difficult to see the details. May I suggest that you include a 1200px image next time you post one of the big panos.

I do like the composition and the light and color look quite nice.

--P

Thanks to all for the comments. Unfortunately in terms of seeing details the 1200px 'thumb-nail' is really not much better :-( ...

Cheers, Mark

That is INSANE! The level of detail in the linked image showing off the little structures at the base of the mountain. Wow - it is a shame that the whole thing can't be viewed properly. Can you give us a little more information on how you created this?

Hi Luke, thanks ;-) the detail in the full picture is of course even better: Good enough for 100cm x 600cm ;-) - Here the output from the Sigma Foveon Sensor has to be seen to be believed. Basically the DP3M was set to full manual mode so that the exposure/f-stop/focus point would remain the same across the whole picture then on a completely level tripod the exposure is determined for the lightest and darkest part of the panorama and this used for the whole series. Then the shots are taken with 30% overlap - here 2 rows displaced vertically. For a full description of the manual post processing follow this link:

Panoramic Photography A Perspective

Cheers, Mark

Hi Mark,

You panoramic image has me motivated to get into this side of photography one day soon. The large version is killer on the link, and very much enjoy gazing at this scene for a good long while. You have so much patience to compose and perfect a scene like this bone.

Wonderful work.

Well if you print this thing HUGE I think it will be awesome! The only bummer on these panos is when they are displayed small. Even on your website (which is much bigger/better) I am still wanting to see it larger...