multiple snapshots of the same spot!!! That is
great that people find nice and interesting
details of the gigapans, but in many cases
snapshots show the same thing, especially in the
panoramas like this. It is simply impossible to
browse all the snapshots before taking one. If
someone like a spotted thing, perhaps it is better
to make a comment to existing snapshot rather than
taking another one. Perhaps the solution of
avoiding doubled or tripled snapshots would be
drawing of frames of all existing snapshots in
"Take a Snaphot" mode. Edited:
Ironically, when I was typing this comment someone
has taken a snapshot of the police car: http://gigapan.org/gigapans/48492/s
napshots/166477/ which I (and some other
people) took already: http://gigapan.org/gigapans/48492/s
napshots/154173/
I appreciate the technical overview you provide on
YouTube. I would like to add that link to my Art
show found at http://www.youtube.com/user/stephen
paulwest#p/u/8/w5igNIH3mQw My show was simply
an overview of the wonderful artistic ability of
this technology, and it would be nice to include a
more technical video link for my viewers. Is it
possible to link to your video? Stephen Paul West.
GRRRREAT SHOT... well great job... shooting is
easy with gigapan! great stitching! epic100 has a
battery problem...but I work with extra
rechargeable batteries... do you need any special
permission to shot in Dubai? is so,m where is
issued? SEE YA
@Silverman - Hi. Got your message by email, but
can't see it here. Odd. Might be because I'm on an
iPad. Who knows? Anyway - to answer your question,
I can't actually remember exactly how long it took
to render. I think it was of the order of 24-48
hours or so, but that was without any smart
blending (hence why there are so many
"ghosts" in the image).
@karimsaad: Try using Microsoft Research's Image
Composite Editor (ICE). You can download it for
free from http://research.microsoft.com/en-us
/um/redmond/groups/ivm/ice/ Use the "New
Structured Pano" feature to stitch a set of
photos taken with a GigaPan device, then export
using the Deep Zoom format to get a great viewing
experience from local disk. Or publish to the
Photosynth web site for a good viewing experience
online. Please give us feedback on ICE using our
forum at http://community.research.microsoft
.com/forums/112.aspx
Great Work! Impressive. One question, Does anybody
know how I can view panoramas locally on any
computer without the need of Gigapa.org or GigaPan Stich?
Thank you . Karim
In the far left part of the picture few cm on
right side there are two cranes in the front of
twin towers . The right side crane has on the top
the little house for operating the crane with txt
on it POTAIN and MULTIPLEX , and the POTAIN part
operating room has a ladies poster on the
door!!!!!:) Wov YOU ARE THE MAN with this photo!
Bravo from a small photo club in Serbia
"Pannonia" Jozef K
GigaPan Comments (63)
Toggle Minimize gigapan_commentTamara Kobaissi (October 31, 2011, 09:29PM)
Hello Gerald, my company is interested in having a gigapixeled photo of Dubai. Is it possible to contact you regarding that? Kindly, let me know.
Zbigniew Malolepszy (April 16, 2011, 10:13PM)
Good to see it back. Thanks! This is no doubt "the best" gigapan so far.
balop (February 02, 2011, 12:59PM)
http://www.offermyoffer.com/retaile rs/discounts/charlesnicholls.co.uk/sortBy:discount
balop (February 02, 2011, 12:57PM)
http://www.offermyoffer.com/retaile rs/discounts/day2dayshop.com/sortBy:discount
Alfred Zhao (December 20, 2010, 01:39PM)
Dubai has a broader view. I think Shanghai ( http://www.gigapan.org/gigapans/666 26/ ) on the other hand has a different taste.
Goran Grbic (September 29, 2010, 02:59PM)
Hah, very well Gerald. Who'd say of something like that.
Zbigniew (September 18, 2010, 08:25AM)
multiple snapshots of the same spot!!! That is great that people find nice and interesting details of the gigapans, but in many cases snapshots show the same thing, especially in the panoramas like this. It is simply impossible to browse all the snapshots before taking one. If someone like a spotted thing, perhaps it is better to make a comment to existing snapshot rather than taking another one. Perhaps the solution of avoiding doubled or tripled snapshots would be drawing of frames of all existing snapshots in "Take a Snaphot" mode. Edited: Ironically, when I was typing this comment someone has taken a snapshot of the police car: http://gigapan.org/gigapans/48492/s napshots/166477/ which I (and some other people) took already: http://gigapan.org/gigapans/48492/s napshots/154173/
Stephen West (August 16, 2010, 06:07AM)
I appreciate the technical overview you provide on YouTube. I would like to add that link to my Art show found at http://www.youtube.com/user/stephen paulwest#p/u/8/w5igNIH3mQw My show was simply an overview of the wonderful artistic ability of this technology, and it would be nice to include a more technical video link for my viewers. Is it possible to link to your video? Stephen Paul West.
Francesc Saldaña (August 01, 2010, 01:24PM)
GRRRREAT SHOT... well great job... shooting is easy with gigapan! great stitching! epic100 has a battery problem...but I work with extra rechargeable batteries... do you need any special permission to shot in Dubai? is so,m where is issued? SEE YA
Gerald Donovan (July 24, 2010, 03:38AM)
@gigapanbot Sorry to be the one to break it to you... http://gigapan.org/gigapans/54825/< /a>
gigapanbot (July 24, 2010, 03:34AM)
And the new world record goes to Vienna with 50 Gigapixel, (404864x124832 Pixel, stitched from more than 3600 images) See it here: http://photoartkalmar.com/Photoart< /a> Kalmar high res/Gigapixel/index.html
Jay Hirschfeld (July 05, 2010, 12:24PM)
WOW! This is unbelievably impressive. Really great that you used a gigapan as well. Print @ 300 DPI and cover a building...
Gerald Donovan (June 22, 2010, 09:56AM)
@Silverman - Hi. Got your message by email, but can't see it here. Odd. Might be because I'm on an iPad. Who knows? Anyway - to answer your question, I can't actually remember exactly how long it took to render. I think it was of the order of 24-48 hours or so, but that was without any smart blending (hence why there are so many "ghosts" in the image).
Silver Fox (June 22, 2010, 09:47AM)
Why do you flatly refuse to say how long it took to stitch? We know that it must have taken a long time but we would really like to know HOW long.
Karim Saad (June 05, 2010, 10:31AM)
@ericsto Thanks a lot Eric. Will check it and let you know. Cheers, K.
Eric Stollnitz (June 05, 2010, 09:00AM)
@karimsaad: Try using Microsoft Research's Image Composite Editor (ICE). You can download it for free from http://research.microsoft.com/en-us /um/redmond/groups/ivm/ice/ Use the "New Structured Pano" feature to stitch a set of photos taken with a GigaPan device, then export using the Deep Zoom format to get a great viewing experience from local disk. Or publish to the Photosynth web site for a good viewing experience online. Please give us feedback on ICE using our forum at http://community.research.microsoft .com/forums/112.aspx
Karim Saad (June 04, 2010, 10:13PM)
Great Work! Impressive. One question, Does anybody know how I can view panoramas locally on any computer without the need of Gigapa.org or GigaPan Stich? Thank you . Karim
F K (May 31, 2010, 04:08AM)
In the far left part of the picture few cm on right side there are two cranes in the front of twin towers . The right side crane has on the top the little house for operating the crane with txt on it POTAIN and MULTIPLEX , and the POTAIN part operating room has a ladies poster on the door!!!!!:) Wov YOU ARE THE MAN with this photo! Bravo from a small photo club in Serbia "Pannonia" Jozef K
Gerald Donovan (May 23, 2010, 03:40AM)
@dokteriq - You can view the panorama in HDView here: http://research.microsoft.com/en-us /um/redmond/groups/ivm/hdview/preview/default.html Select the Dubai 45 Gigapixel link on the right hand side, then go full screen for the best experience.
Sergey Javsenkov (May 22, 2010, 02:56PM)
awesome, great work