Another great video from club member Tony Pedley describing how to create a linear panorama.
Using this technique in a project that shows the passing of time in your local community could be very interesting. We all know how quickly some shops come and go and how some never seem to change so you wouldn’t have to wait too long to achieve something interesting, you could even try the same scene but at night or in different weather conditions.
Have fun and keep snappin’!
Greetings from Melbourne Australia. What an excellent video! I am trying to teach Melbourne Camera Club (the oldest camera club in Melbourne, VIC, Australia) how to capture and create panoramas with cameras and drones. It was fortuitous that I discovered your great video, which I will share with them. This was my attempt in one of our 1800’s laneways in old Melbourne: https://www.hiddenmelbourne.com.au/time-travel/young-street-fitzroy/
We are fortunate in having extensive archives of old panoramas of Melbourne from inception, created as drawings, then collodion glass plates, then Cirkut cameras using rolls of gelatin film. Unfortunately, the art of the large panorama is mainly avoided, yet it is much easier than ever and I am trying to resuscitate interest in this media. Kind regards from Melbourne “Down Under”. If you ever visit, look us up please.
Very sorry for the late reply. Thanks for your comment. Love the Young Street image, what an interesting collection of buildings and architecture.
We do have a members who visit Australia, it would be very interesting for them to visit your club if they got chance!