Posted on October 19, 2022
We went to the Plainsboro Preserve to get in a good walk so I did not take a camera with me. The Preserve had a lot of Fall Color, so I used my iP11 Pro to take a variety of multi-image panorama views during our walk. The Images here were mainly taken with the views going to the path to the Lake & the Lake itself. The Featured Image is a 21 Image panorama using the iP11’s 6mm lens and is 100.5 inches x 13.2 inches and is 340 megs. The iP11’s 6mm lens is equivalent to a ~52mm lens on a Full Frame Digital Camera.
Category: Blog, clouds, Cloudscapes, Colorful Trees, Equipment, fall leaves, Image Stacking, iP11 Pro, iPhone, iPhone multi-Image Cloudscapes, iPhone multi-image panoramas, iPhone photography, iPhone photos, Lake McCormack, Lakes, Landscapes, Multi-Row & Multi-layer stacked panoramas, Panorama & Stacked Images, Panoramas, Plainsboro Preserve, Skies and Clouds Tagged: Audobon Plainsboro Preserve, iP11 multi-image landscapes, iP11 Pro Panoramas, iPhone 11 Plus, iPhone 11 Pro, iPhone 11 Pro multi-image panoramas, iPhone 11 Pro Panoramas, iPhone 11 Pro Photography, iphone image panoramas, iphone image panoramas in Photoshop, iphone image stacking, iPhone landscapes, iPhone multi-image panoramas, iPhone Panoramas, iphone panoramas in photoshop, iPhone photography, Multi-image iP11 Pro Panoramas, Multi-Image iPhone Panoramas, Multi-image panoramas, Panorama laandscape, Panorama tips, panoramas, photoshop panoramas, Plainsboro Preserve, Plainsboro Preserve Panoramas, working with iphone images in Photoshop
Posted on January 3, 2022
It was a nice day on Dec. 31st so we went to Davidsons Mill Pond Park to take a nice walk. I thought I would also shoot a series of Multi-image Landscape Panoramas, but I could not decide what Camera & Lens combo to take. So I decided to take a few choices to see which worked better for what I was trying to photograph. I previously had cleaned up & reorganized my camera & lens cabinet and found a charger for an old Panasonic LX-1 Pocket camera that I used to use for wide shots when I was mostly photographing with my larger Canon gear, so I took that along also to see how it stood up to the newer Digital Cameras. I also set the LX-1 to 16×9 format. My iPhones & adjusting the images in Adobe Camera Raw had replaced me using the Panasonic LX-1 Pocket Camera many years ago. It was a nice day to get out and photograph some landscapes with nice cloud formations. After working on my images I was surprised how well the Panasonic LX-1 images did when compared to the newer cameras. Opening the LX-1 images in Adobe Camera Raw did get more detail out of the images. So the following multi-image panorama images are from an Olympus OMD-1 with a 7.5mm fisheye lens (& then DeFished in Photoshop), the iP11 Pro using the 1.5mm lens (full Frame camera FOV equivalent ~13mm) and the Panasonic LX-1 using the lens equivalent to a Field of View to a 28mm lens on a Full Frame Digital camera.
The Featured Image is a handheld 4 Image Panorama taken with 7.5mm Fisheye Lens on an Olympus OMD-1 & De-Fished the Image in PhotoShop using the Adaptive Wide Angle Filter listed under the selections on the top “Filter” selections.
Category: Blog, Composites, Davidsons Mill Pond Park, Equipment, iPhone, iPhone multi-image panoramas, Landscapes, Panorama & Stacked Images, Panoramas, Skies and Clouds, Skyscapes & Clouds Tagged: cloud panoramas, Davidson’s Mill Pond Park, Davidsons Mill Pond Panoramas, Davidsons Mill Pond Park, Davidsons Mill Pond Park Fisheye images, iPhone 11 Pro multi-image panoramas, iPhone 11 Pro Panoramas, iphone image panoramas in Photoshop, landscapes, Multi-image iP11 Pro Panoramas, Multi-image panoramas, MultiImage Panoramas, Panasonic LX1, Panorama laandscape, panoramas, photoshop panoramas
Posted on November 23, 2021
We went to the Audubon Plainsboro Preserve to photograph some more Fall landscapes and panoramas. This time I was using a 17-40mm lens on a Canon R. The six horizontal images for the Featured Image were taken @ 17mm. I loaded the six images into one Layered Photoshop file and let Photoshop automatically align & blend the layers for the final image. The vertical pano image below was also taken @ 17mm, but these were taken in a vertical format to have more height for the panorama. This pano is made from 3 images.
Category: Audubon Plainsboro Preserve, Blog, canon R, Equipment, Favorite Locations, Lake McCormack, Landscapes, Panorama & Stacked Images, Panoramas, Plainsboro Preserve, Skyscapes & Clouds, trees Tagged: 3 image panorama, 3 vertical image panorama, Audubon Plainsboro Preserve, canon 17-40mm lens, Canon 17mm lens, canon R camera, Lake McCormack, Panorama laandscape, panoramas
Posted on November 4, 2020
We went to Davidsons Mill Pond Park to take a walk through the wooded area and see how the Fall colors were. The panoramas here were from the large pond on the Farm Road Trail. The featured panorama image was 6 handheld horizontal images, @ 24mm looking down the pond from the narrow end of the pond. For handheld panoramas I tend to overlap the images more than if I was using a tripod. When doing panoramas, the amount of overlap on the images determines the length of the panorama.
Category: Blog, Cloudscapes, Davidsons Mill Pond Park, Landscapes, Panorama & Stacked Images, Panoramas, Skies and Clouds, Skyscapes & Clouds Tagged: canon 24-105mm f/4 lens, canon R camera, Davidsons Mill Park, Davidsons Mill Pond Panoramas, Davidsons Mill Pond Park, Panorama laandscape, panoramas, photoshop panoramas
Posted on February 14, 2020
For this landscape I used the 1.5mm lens on the iPhone 11 Pro and shot 14 images. (Full Frame Camera Field of View equivalent is 13mm). I brought the files into Adobe Camera Raw to adjust the files and pull out detail and balance my settings. Than I open them into one layered Photoshop file with each image in a layer. Next in Photoshop I align and blend Automatically the 14 images into one final blended image. I still have layered sections and save the layered file just in case I need to touch up something. Then I flatten the image for the final image.
Category: Blog, Favorite Locations, iPhone photography, Lake Woodruff, DeLand Fl, Landscapes, Panorama & Stacked Images, Panoramas, Photo Tips, Skyscapes & Clouds, Stacked Images, Tips & Techniques Tagged: iPhone 11 Pro, iphone image panoramas, iphone image panoramas in Photoshop, iphone image stacking, iPhone photography, Lake Woodruff NWR, panorama double row stack, Panorama laandscape, panoramas
Posted on October 3, 2019
Here are a series of landscape & cloudscape images from a recent visit to Bombay Hook National Wildlife Refuge in Delaware. The featured image was shot @ 14mm along the Wildlife Drive.
Bombay Hook Landscape along Wildlife Drive – Shearness Pool @ 12mm, Canon R
Bombay Hook Landscape along Wildlife Drive @ 158mm, Canon R, Tamron 150-600mm
Bombay Hook Landscape along Wildlife Drive – Shearness Pool @12mm, 2 img pano, Canon R
Bombay Hook Landscape, Shearness Pool along Wildlife Drive @ 14mm, Olympus OM-D
Posted on February 25, 2018
I know it is hard to see here on the featured image, but sometimes I try images just for the challenge! I really thought it would not work, but gave it a shot anyway. Sometimes it works, sometimes it does not. This series worked! This is 50 closely overlapping images, combined in Photoshop, for a final image that is 170 inches long. I shot this with a larger overlap than usual because the subjects were moving and gave me more choices for working on the final layered file to fix moving Snow Geese on the overlapping sections. Before flattening the layered file, on the overlapping areas I could erase small sections with the movement I wanted to erase. There is probably more than a thousand Snow Geese in this group and they made a lot of noise, even at the distance I was from them. I let Photoshop churn away overnight so I am not sure how long it took to assemble. I would guess more than 5 or 6 hours, since it was my home system. I was using a 400mm lens with a 1.4X teleconverter. When I started to shoot this panorama I had no idea how many images I would end up with to combine. This was taken last year at the Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge in Maryland.
Posted on January 20, 2018
We were going to go to a National Wildlife Refuge today but were not sure if it would be open because of the Government Shutdown. So we went to a local County Park to take a walk. It got up to 55 degrees here in NJ after weeks of very very cold weather, sometimes in single digits.
I did not find a lot of photo subjects, but by a smaller pond, the sun was high in the sky reflecting in the ice covering the pond. I thought it would be fun to try an HDR bracketed series of both exposures and images for the pano. I liked the reflections on the ice in the pond and stopped down to f/16 to get a nice starburst on the sun. Shooting multiple images vertically and horizontally with overlaps for both the panorama and Shutter speeds for the HDR effect.
Images shot @ 24mm, f/16, bracketed series of different shutter speeds for the HDR effect and series of compositions for the panorama.
Category: Blog, Davidsons Mill Pond Park, Favorite Locations, Landscapes, Nature Still Lifes, Panorama & Stacked Images, Skies and Clouds, Skyscapes & Clouds, Tips & Techniques Tagged: canon 24-105mm, Davidsons Mill Pond Park, Landscape, nature, Panorama, Panorama laandscape, Panorama tips, panoramas, Photoshop, Starburst, Sun Starburst, Vertical Panorama