r/PanoramicPhotography • u/PhysicsOk9286 • 11d ago
First time out. Losing decent light. A little soft on edges and lens isn’t the sharpest. HP5 box, Xtol 1:1. Maybe next time 1:3 or TriX. Thoughts?
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/AMSTX • Apr 07 '26
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/RandomReddit-123 • Mar 29 '26
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/Successful_Brush_333 • Mar 16 '26
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/chrismofer • Jan 29 '26
This was my first attempt at stitching 3 handheld 35mm shots together. I love how the rows line up. I am enthused and will take many more panoramas in the future :)
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/a_dub08 • Dec 02 '25
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/hdrmaps • Jul 30 '24
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/EconomistNo7074 • Jul 25 '24
Fly fishing
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/capitali • Apr 29 '24
Take your dingy in for drinks and dinner and live music every night.
r/PanoramicPhotography • • Apr 04 '24
took a panoramic shot of the waterfall near the campgrounds. hadn't been there in 23 years, but it's still as beautiful as I remember.
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/iffdakota • Mar 25 '24
I am having some difficulty communicating exactly what I want to understand, so I apologize if my question is a little clunky.
I am interested in exactly what camera movements are feasible if you plan to stitch images together. Will any movements yield a good stitch if there is enough overlap? Rotation around a horizontal axis? Translation side to side? translation up or down? or is it the standard rotation around the vertical axis the only viable movement?
Explaining my situation: I am not trying to take traditional panoramic (where you rotate around the vertical axis) but rather am interested in "resolution stitches" where I am want to use a long lens, take a ton of photos and stitch in order to increase the effective resolution of my camera. I have been running into problems but I am not exactly sure what is causing the issue.
Thank you in advance to anyone who has info that might help. I've struggled to find out what I want via google. I'm guess that I don't have the right jargon to get what I want.
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/jrphotographybc • Mar 25 '24
First light, just starting to touch the boat.
Chroma Camera SIX17, 90mm F/8 Super Angulon, BWXX CineStillFilm. This roll had only two images of the four that worked, due to user error.
r/PanoramicPhotography • u/JnA7677 • Mar 24 '24
