I've been doing panoramas WRONG this whole time!
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- Опубликовано: 30 апр 2019
- Panorama photography is something I love to do when out photographing landscapes, but always had a little more difficulty doing vertical panoramas - until now!
Bringing my friends to a spot I had recently explored myself, it was nice to revisit and photograph this beautiful waterfall north of Vancouver, near Whistler. Something clicked on this morning, and I realized I've been doing vertical panoramas (vertorama) wrong this whole time!
Website: www.kaitlynmclachlan.com
Instagram: / kmexplores
Great tip. Thanks. The waterfall snow abyss was wonderful to see.
That was well done, enjoyed the music.
Very nice! I was never certain how to shoot a vertical panorama so thank you for walking me through this!
Wonderful! Love your "new" panorama technique.
Thanks Rob - I just wish I had realized it sooner! Feels night and day when making vertical panoramas now! :)
@@KaitlynMcLachlanPhotography I really miss your videos! Any chance you'll start up again?
Love the enthusiasm for your craft!
Ha. Ive owned an Arca Swiss PO for around 5 yrs. I never thought of using the head and a L bracket that way. So simple as well as obvious & illusive at the same time. Like always I never stop learning. Many Thanks
Thanks for the info. I just bought a Neweer Pro Pano Gimal to do vertical panos and realized I could have bought their 44mm low profile ball head and a L bracket for much smaller package to carry around.
Hello there, what ball head are you using here?
Good Job, Lovely shots! .....Thx for taking us along
subscribed :D
Love the photos and the tips on vertical panoramas. I bought an L-plate for my camera recently and can't wait to give your tip a try.
Just today I've been trying to do vertical panos. Great tip about using the notch on the tripod head. I was thinking I would have to buy a special pano head in addition to the nodal rail I already have. I knew there had to be an easier way!
Very good tip.
Thanks
I love this !!
Wonderful idea, thank for sharing! I am just now returning a pan and tilt head which I purchased for vertical panos because I had to use the quick release plate on my L bracket to get the correct tilt orientation. You should have more subscribers --> subscribed!
Nice tip, I've never tried a vertorama.
It's nice to capture the different perspective! I ended up cropping a bunch off the top and bottom of the vertorama because I felt it was TOO tall - I was still just a bit too close to the falls and didn't capture enough horizontal space for all that vertical space! Give it a try :)
This tip is gold!
Nice vertorama shot Kaitlyn.
Thanks Markus! Love making panoramas, even if the end result isn't a "panorama" - the increased resolution is great!
Hello, nice video, what is the brand of the head that you use ?
where did you get that tripod and the last tool to turn it over to vertical?
HI Kaitlyn just came across your channel which I have really enjoyed but I see you haven't posted anything for over two years and was wondering if you will be back anytime soon? Mick, Northern Ireland 👍😊
How are you getting on with the Arca Swiss P0 ballhead?
A great job, thank's for that, really great job.
Thats why there are tripod collars😂😂😂
You have fremen eyes! Very beautiful.
I LOVE YOUR EYES
Hello Kaitlyn, I'm no expert as I am still learning about Panorama photography. When using a telephoto lens as you are the normal procedure is to find the lens "Nodal Point". This all sounds very complicated and I am not going to get into the technicalities of how and why but try and have a look at this video ruclips.net/video/IFQHoCjFTn8/видео.html where all is explained. Thanks for the great video and I hope you have a fantastic day.
I haven't taken a look at the video just yet - but you're absolutely correct. Adjusting for the nodal point is important for more reliable seamless stitching BUT it also requires more gear/adjustments on the tripod. It's a current tradeoff I'm willing to work with as I haven't quite hit the problems just yet, except for difficulties in multi-row panoramas. It's not only for telephoto lenses either, though. More or less it's only REALLY a problem if you have something in the foreground and then something in the background. Most of my panoramas don't use foreground interest and let the distant scene stand out. I might make a separate video talking a bit more about panoramas :)
Talk too much