Agree on ice, but Lightroom does a good job most of the time and uses the raw . But using Photoshop with layers helps if there is an overlap or movement.
@@robmulally you can export your pictures from LR as uncompressed tiff, ICE does support it and after stitching you can continue workflow by importing the final panorama as tiff into lightroom. then simply continue with grading, etc.
NASA does this a lot with the rovers on mars. I did this technique over 15 years ago and stitched them together manually. Good to know there’s a program that works. I get tired of seeing smartphone apps that are quicker and easier than pc software. I remember people showing me apps that do all these tricks seemlessly and I would be like, “ur kidding, that would take me hours in photoshop!”
Perfect for my bus advertising photography where I need to fit such a long vehicle into a shot yet still get the surrounding landscape without falling off a cliff behind me to fit it all. Thanks Tony.
I had a weird experience just last week, just laid two photos together, nothing special, a two image HDR if you like. The result was a near amazing 3D effect with what appears to be multiple depths of fields. Typically I initially looked at it as a disaster - now, a little more blown away. So I'll be having a go at this style and see if I can create something similar
Thanks! Beautiful shot! The tree on the left looks 3D! She almost looks like a literal doll instead of real...such an interesting look to the photo! The DOF is amazing.
It can make it difficult for the software to match features for sure in a technique like this, where it’s not a far-distant landscape, but out-of-focus blobs that move with the wind. So perhaps best for still days with not a lot of cloud overhead changing the light between shots.
Though these words will likely get lost in the ocean of other comments, Mr. Northrup, this was an excellent video. It was perfectly-terse and left one wanting more of the same when it ended. Thank you for making this and all else that you do. You do make (presumably good) money from this online venture, but you do so while helping others better their photographic skills.
I was doing that with my Nikon 105mm f/2.8 and a D810 but i never knew their was a name for it . I use my 105mm to make 400 mega pixel landscapes if i need a huge print for a customer. Great video.
I just discovered this app few days ago when I tested out my new sigma 60mm f2.8 to stitch telephoto shots to one panorama, the details are incredible, I can zoom in from almost 180 degree view angle to a distanced house and it is knife sharp, amazing technique and software..
This method is extremely useful if you have a crappy camera and lens, like I do. I have pulled off some amazing pictures (at least in my opinion) using just a Canon 600D and this method. So long as the circumstances allow for it, it's amazing.
I have used this technique often. I switch to full manual settings before I take the first shot and ONLY use back button focus for the "subject" shot. It does take some practice to get used to how much overage you need, I found going in a circle doesn't work so much for me and I sometimes end up with gaps or parts that don't blend well. Going in "layers" bottom to top or top to bottom in a zig zag pattern works better for me.
I've actually done this.... In video games! A lot of modern video games have photo modes in them, and a few times when I saw an awesome scene I would stop and take all kinds of shots all around and stitch them later! Recently made a cool one from God of War!
You should also mention that the white balance has to be set manually in Kelvins as well, cause even presets like shadow or clouds will give different colours in different shots
i just see that another youtuber make the same video as you, and make me appreciate the quality of your tutorials vs the other youtubers. also thumbs up for giving the credits of the name of the technique. looks like you really want that your subscribers learn something from you, rather than just a view like another Utbers looking for oportunity to keep up with the schedule uploads. no matter the quality of content.
Downloaded it after you suggested it in a previous video. Photographed the Gloriette of Schonbrunn by stiching two photographs. Came out rather nice. Thanks Tone!
This is cool, I subscribed mostly for your Part 107 video, but I do a lot of these large gigapixel photos as a hobby. I only use a Sony HX100V that has 35x optical zoom which works well for me, the hardest part I find sometimes is making sure I don't move the camera too much and miss a spot, and the fact that it usually takes the computer a bit to stitch several hundred photos together. The one thing that helps is using a tripod and I have a 3D printed mount so it rotates about the lens rather then the body of the camera. If you move the lens around too much you will get parallax and images won't stitch together well sometimes, not a problem usually on far shots, but on ones with stuff closer to the camera, especially hard straight edges like of a bridge I have had some problems in the past. And I use Affinity Photo for stitiching, it usually does a good job.
Nice vid. Quite unusual results. I'll try this technique. It was really useful to blur the guys with the blue cooler in the backgroud. Now all i need is an excuse that jusitfy a 10feet print.
Ever since your 100$ pemtax vs D810 video, I am fooling around from time to time with these high megapixel panoramas. They are great fun :)) thx for showing that to me Tony!
Fun fact: it only works if you wear flip flops
which S-R or J-K or T or D?
@@fxexile haha got it. xD
@@fxexile looks we have an electronic engineer
@@shubhamyadav007 not electronic but computers LOL
@@fxexile hehe i studied in electronics engineering
I love these computational photography videos! More please.
That's one hell of a title
microsoft's ice software and the algorithmn for stiching pictures is just phenomenal!
Agree on ice, but Lightroom does a good job most of the time and uses the raw . But using Photoshop with layers helps if there is an overlap or movement.
MegaMaskedrider Does it work with Mac?
@@robmulally you can export your pictures from LR as uncompressed tiff, ICE does support it and after stitching you can continue workflow by importing the final panorama as tiff into lightroom. then simply continue with grading, etc.
@@SONYAdicto dont think so 🤪
@@MegaMaskedrider I know but Lightroom does a great job. I only use ICE as a Backup.
Tony, that creative method truly is “Stunning Digital Photography.” Sierra Hotel!
Been using this method for years with general landscapes, but never thought about using it with portraits. Will need to try it out sometime
NASA does this a lot with the rovers on mars. I did this technique over 15 years ago and stitched them together manually. Good to know there’s a program that works. I get tired of seeing smartphone apps that are quicker and easier than pc software. I remember people showing me apps that do all these tricks seemlessly and I would be like, “ur kidding, that would take me hours in photoshop!”
Perfect for my bus advertising photography where I need to fit such a long vehicle into a shot yet still get the surrounding landscape without falling off a cliff behind me to fit it all. Thanks Tony.
Corwdfund new flipsflops for Tony :-)
Great hob Tony with this turtorial. I have been using ICE for years.
Right?
I was going to tweet his Chelsea, but I'm too lazy. LOL.
The comments and the title have me excited to check this video out when I'm home from work!!
Mind-blowing! I am gonna this one right away...
I had a weird experience just last week, just laid two photos together, nothing special, a two image HDR if you like. The result was a near amazing 3D effect with what appears to be multiple depths of fields.
Typically I initially looked at it as a disaster - now, a little more blown away.
So I'll be having a go at this style and see if I can create something similar
I do this all the time. Big fan.
You guys are the best at encouraging.
Thanks!
Beautiful shot! The tree on the left looks 3D!
She almost looks like a literal doll instead of real...such an interesting look to the photo!
The DOF is amazing.
That looks awesome and sooooooo detailed!
that is very cool, definitely gonna try this!
Moving trees are the most annoying thing for pano stitching
Yeah exactly
It can make it difficult for the software to match features for sure in a technique like this, where it’s not a far-distant landscape, but out-of-focus blobs that move with the wind. So perhaps best for still days with not a lot of cloud overhead changing the light between shots.
Thank you Tony. I am having a panorama assignment so this tips will help me a lot
This is amazing. I had done this to make super highres photos of products, but I had never thought to simulate a wide angle.
That is so cool, I bet its going to be a new trend
That was awesome! Great tip 👊🏼
Man you are good Mr. Northrup
Though these words will likely get lost in the ocean of other comments, Mr. Northrup, this was an excellent video.
It was perfectly-terse and left one wanting more of the same when it ended.
Thank you for making this and all else that you do.
You do make (presumably good) money from this online venture, but you do so while helping others better their photographic skills.
First time I have ever heard of that method. That’s pretty neat. Thanks Tony.
I was doing that with my Nikon 105mm f/2.8 and a D810 but i never knew their was a name for it . I use my 105mm to make 400 mega pixel landscapes if i need a huge print for a customer. Great video.
Wow that is Exciting information to the landscape photographer !!! Thanks Tony
Wonderful! Gotta try it myself...
Beautiful result, Schöner Fotograf 🌳🍃🎃🌹
Very cool video! Keep them going, please!
Gotta try that myself! Thanks alot for a great tip!
Finally!
I’ve been looking for a similar effect for a long time , I’ll definitely give it a try...
I love stitching panoramas in LR. I've never considered doing this, but I will be trying it soon!
How weird! I'm currently putting one together from a wedding today! Shall tweet you the result! :D :D
link please :)
Well that was a churn for the laptop. 42mp files don't stitch quickly! 1drv.ms/u/s!Ah1N7o-2X5glhLdGTJffB8VMs4pazQ
@@johnshedwick looks awesome!
@@ngianco1 Thanks Nathan! Twas a learning curve,
@@johnshedwick Really nice picture, except for the bokeh, I think it's very distracting, not very soft. What lens were you using?
Great tutorial, simple and easy but the result is awesome
I just discovered this app few days ago when I tested out my new sigma 60mm f2.8 to stitch telephoto shots to one panorama, the details are incredible, I can zoom in from almost 180 degree view angle to a distanced house and it is knife sharp, amazing technique and software..
Hello Mr. Tony I'm your fan in the Philippines,, I want to be like you and other professional someday. Your my inspiration sir!!
This method is extremely useful if you have a crappy camera and lens, like I do. I have pulled off some amazing pictures (at least in my opinion) using just a Canon 600D and this method. So long as the circumstances allow for it, it's amazing.
Nice.great work👍🏻
I have used this technique often. I switch to full manual settings before I take the first shot and ONLY use back button focus for the "subject" shot. It does take some practice to get used to how much overage you need, I found going in a circle doesn't work so much for me and I sometimes end up with gaps or parts that don't blend well. Going in "layers" bottom to top or top to bottom in a zig zag pattern works better for me.
Thanks for the information Tony
That was super cool!
Dang! Tony that's awesome! Thanks!
Smart stuff Microsoft man!
Wow!
I’m amazed!
Thank you Tony!
Never knew this had a name ,been using this technique for car photography
Same. Screw 'Brenzier' he didn't invent this.
Great tutorial! I use this all the time (maybe not quite this extreme) to bump dof, resolution and iso performance.
Very interesting Tony. I will experiment with this!
Ha vent done one of these for years. I must go out and do one for a bit of fun :)
Bokehrama!
you can display those 1400 Megapixels on your website with prodibi.com without any pixel lose!
That is so brilliant!!
AWESOME, Tony... thanks for the tutorial... Greetings from Puerto Rico...
Really amazing tip. Thanks.
Wow, omg, Tony! I love it! It's obvious once you mention it, but isn't that just the mark of good thinking?
Powerful camera device 😍
This was pretty awesome
I've actually done this.... In video games! A lot of modern video games have photo modes in them, and a few times when I saw an awesome scene I would stop and take all kinds of shots all around and stitch them later! Recently made a cool one from God of War!
Cool technique!
Wow tony great job, loving how you and chelsea have improved my photography
Pretty interesting effect, also didnt know ICE existed, will try it out
this was a wonderful video
whoa! love love love this!
Super beautiful model...
You should also mention that the white balance has to be set manually in Kelvins as well, cause even presets like shadow or clouds will give different colours in different shots
this is so awesome and amazing at the same time thank you for sharing this, this would be helpful😊
Keep on encouraging me uncle regards from india
Been meaning to try this. Now I'm going to try, using my 400mm f2.8. Wish me luck!
Dude! That was awesome! The entire time I was watching but thinking “yeah right.. not gonna look good” but wow, that’s cool and turned out great.
Thank you so much! This is very useful. Will be trying it out this weekend
THANK GOD! I've been trying to remember what this was called for weeks now. I saved the bookmark 4 years ago and couldn't find it! THANKSSSSS lol
i just see that another youtuber make the same video as you, and make me appreciate the quality of your tutorials vs the other youtubers. also thumbs up for giving the credits of the name of the technique. looks like you really want that your subscribers learn something from you, rather than just a view like another Utbers looking for oportunity to keep up with the schedule uploads. no matter the quality of content.
I found out this technique a few weeks back, now I have to consider larger hdd :D
will definitely use that on my travel to north East India....
Downloaded it after you suggested it in a previous video. Photographed the Gloriette of Schonbrunn by stiching two photographs. Came out rather nice. Thanks Tone!
Now that was a nice tip
You can also use Hugin, which is 100% free and doesnt have any size restrictions either. It even works fairly fast on my pos laptop!
I've also used Hugin before. Excelent tool!!
I am pretty impressed to be honest. That's going to be perfect for Instagram
Dude that's dope!
Very very nice like the style
"tool on toolbelt" yessssssss!!! That's what my last vid was about!
Great Video Thumbs Up 👍
Thank you for sharing gonna try this asap:) You guys are amazing
Very interesting, would love to see more of these :D
Not really a camera guy (other than on my drone lol) but this is a great watch. Keep up the great work
This is cool, I subscribed mostly for your Part 107 video, but I do a lot of these large gigapixel photos as a hobby. I only use a Sony HX100V that has 35x optical zoom which works well for me, the hardest part I find sometimes is making sure I don't move the camera too much and miss a spot, and the fact that it usually takes the computer a bit to stitch several hundred photos together. The one thing that helps is using a tripod and I have a 3D printed mount so it rotates about the lens rather then the body of the camera. If you move the lens around too much you will get parallax and images won't stitch together well sometimes, not a problem usually on far shots, but on ones with stuff closer to the camera, especially hard straight edges like of a bridge I have had some problems in the past. And I use Affinity Photo for stitiching, it usually does a good job.
Beautiful model
Awesome technique Tony! Thanks for sharing
Nice vid. Quite unusual results. I'll try this technique. It was really useful to blur the guys with the blue cooler in the backgroud. Now all i need is an excuse that jusitfy a 10feet print.
Amazing! Can't wait to try it!
Thank you for the ICE links
Uhhhh, this is amazing! I'm going to try it out in NY next week.
That was awesome....thanks!
I prefer this type of videos and not all the camera comparison stuff
that's a cool technique, but how did you calculate the resulting fstop and focal length?
Thank you for tips,it is really helpful
Ever since your 100$ pemtax vs D810 video, I am fooling around from time to time with these high megapixel panoramas. They are great fun :)) thx for showing that to me Tony!
Love Tony's outfit in this one.
Wow got to learn soo much thank you.
Very creative.
Tried it with video, created a good pic.