1. Skip to navigation
  2. Skip to content
  3. Skip to sidebar

Gigapans

NEW! Print your gigapan now!
Go to page:

  1. My first ever 3D GigaPan! This anaglyph was created with by overlapping two images taken 1 meter apart from in front of the Main Mound and Sunken Circular Plaza at Caballete--a Late Archaic (3,000-1,800 B.C.) site in the Fortaleza Valley, Peru. The method uses Photoshop and instructions can be found here: <http://www.s...

  2. A view of the Main Mound at Caballete from the main plaza. Caballete is a Late Archaic (3,000-1,800 B.C.) site in the Fortaleza Valley, Peru.

  3. A view of the Main Mound at Caballete from the main plaza. Caballete is a Late Archaic (3,000-1,800 B.C.) site in the Fortaleza Valley, Peru.

  4. This is the Main Mound at the Late Archaic (3,000-1,800 B.C.) site of Caballete in the Fortaleza Valley of Peru. This face would have overlooked the river valley and been the first thing people entering from the coast would have seen. Five thousand years ago this mound would have looked like a monumental platformed str...

  5. A 360 degree view of the Late Archaic (3,000-1,800 B.C.) site of Caballete in the Fortaleza Valley, Peru. The GigaPan was taken from within the sunken circular plaza in front of the site's Main Mound. The large standing stones that encircle the ceremonial public space are called "huancas." The whole site is arranged in...

  6. This is the same subject as the previous two GigaPans, but this time I used a Canon Powershot SX130 IS with a smaller field of view. It yielded a much finer picture although it was so large that I could only shoot half of the garden with the battery life that I had for the camera.

  7. My second attempt at GigaPan. I took a similar photo to my first attempt (Field House Garden), but changed the focus and exposure settings (i.e. I did not have them locked the first time...oops!). The lighting is a bit more consistent this time. This is the backyard garden at our field house in Barranca, Peru.

  8. My first ever GigaPan photo! This panorama shows the backyard garden at our field house in Barranca, Peru.

Go to page: