Re: So, what *REALLY* happens when you shoot a scene like this from

On Jan 30, 10:24 pm, "Jeff R." <contact...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote:
> <mark.thoma...@[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> wrote in message
> > T'was almost on my way home and there was a brief break in the
> > rainstorms, so why not...
> >http://www.marktphoto.com/examples/pano_moved.jpg
>
> LOL!
> Comprehensively pwned.
>
> You rat, Mark!
> You beat me to it.
>
> Anyway, it doesn't count, 'cause the car isn't red and the horizons are
> level. And, ummm, the clouds are different.

Very, very true.  I guess I'm just not up there with the likes of the
OP.  But imagine - I walked the same steps as the master... 'twas
almost a religious experience.

> Besides, don't you know you have to use special software to stitch the
shots
> together?
Yes,  conceded.   Although I believe the *only* software capable of
this may have been sold to Samsung, so Doug will now be unable to
demonstrate it.

> Sheesh!
> Amateurs!

That should be spelt armatures, for Doug.

> Silly business aside, I'm sure such a pano could be done with a subject
such
> as I earlier suggested - one with very little depth.
Agreed...

> ...
> Dunno why you would, but you could.
And there's the rub.  I just can't for the life of me think of a good
example of a 'flat' scene that would be interesting when shot like
this.  Wait...maybe those beach change huts in Melbourne..?
http://www.totaltravel.com.au/guide/photos/baysidesuburbsmelbourne/brighton%20beach%20huts,%20melbourne.jpg

Beyond that, I guess we have to wait on Douglas for examples and
inspiration...  (O:


> C'mon Doug.
>
> Come clean and do the right thing.
> Admit you stuffed up with a bad example, and show us a good one instead.

Don't hold your breath, Jeff.  (O: