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- Self-Portrait by Proxy III a.k.a. Crime Scene IV by The Gigapanographer Currently Known as "Kilgore661"
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This is an attempt to shoot a reasonably large gigapan using both focus bracketing and exposure bracketing. Each image in the 22 column, 10 row panorama was shot at five different focal distances and five exposure levels (so a total of 5500 separate images). It took about 20 hours of shooting over three nights. For gea...
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Stats
- Favorites
- 4
- Comments
- 10
- Snapshots
- Total Views
- 3232
- Explore Score
- 168
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These pigs were individually decorated by local artists as a fund-raising initiative for the "Two Tunnels" sustainable transport project (www.twotunnels.org.uk
/). They were on public display on the streets of Bath for six months in 2008 and were a great tourist attraction. You can see some of the pigs in their o...-
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Stats
- Favorites
- 15
- Comments
- 29
- Snapshots
- 263
- Total Views
- 169973
- Explore Score
- 166
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I am a real fan of the UK's Ordnance Survey (OS) 1:50000 maps. I own very many of them and am always delighted to have an excuse to get one out and pour over the wonderful details that one can find in them. I also do a bit of computer programming and in the Summer of 2009 I did some research to see if I could combine m...
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Stats
- Favorites
- 12
- Comments
- 22
- Snapshots
- 58
- Total Views
- 13014
- Explore Score
- 156
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Shot with a 200mm lens from a distance of 1.5m. The gigapan is 6 by 18 but required 2,241 images for all the focus stacking. The variation in exposure is a result of having to shoot over several days. See also www.gigapan.com/gigapans/120810.
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Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 20
- Snapshots
- Total Views
- 12697
- Explore Score
- 155
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An attempt at the World Record for the greatest number of gratuitous occurrences of the same person in a gigapan (140mm lens) without using Photoshop. Many thanks to the wonderful Miss Pixie for being so patient! Update: The bar has been raised to 22 occurrences - see www.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=212...
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Stats
- Favorites
- 30
- Comments
- 12
- Snapshots
- 56
- Total Views
- 37429
- Explore Score
- 154
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This is the view from the roof of Bath Abbey. I am amazed by this pano because I never expected it to stitch. I was delighted to get access to the roof of the main tower of the abbey, but dismayed when I realised the parapets were too high to see over, so there was no clear view of anything, and each corner of th...
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Stats
- Favorites
- 8
- Comments
- 11
- Snapshots
- 63
- Total Views
- 38920
- Explore Score
- 149
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The fourth of four gigapans I took along the South Bank. I love this scene for the range of architecture on display. There is nearly 1000 years of building in this shot. I would have liked to continue my journey eastward along the Thames but didn't have the time. In any case Denmca has beaten me to it: www.gi
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Stats
- Favorites
- 5
- Comments
- 2
- Snapshots
- 30
- Total Views
- 14778
- Explore Score
- 147
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It seems unlikely for a square in Paris to be called "Square Louvois" (rather than Place Louvois, say) but that indeed seems to be its name. This scene caught my eye for the enormous fountain in the middle. I'm not an expert in architectural aesthetics but to my eye, it is way too big. But what do I know? Maybe when th...
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Stats
- Favorites
- 0
- Comments
- 5
- Snapshots
- Total Views
- 168
- Explore Score
- 146
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Engle and I chill (literally and metaphorically) on our Parisian gigapanographic odyssey.
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Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 4
- Snapshots
- Total Views
- 201
- Explore Score
- 145
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Tricky to shoot at 9pm on a busy evening with the scene comprising a main road, a major tourist attraction and an exit from the metro.
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Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 5
- Snapshots
- Total Views
- 157
- Explore Score
- 145