Shooting Panoramas.
02nd December 2022
I was back up on the moor this morning with Susan and we witnessed another lovely scene where the Usk valley was again filled with mist. It was thicker than yesterday,(see previous blog), because there was no sun shining to thin the mist out. Nevertheless every morning is different because it's a really dynamic scene up there with the landscape changing by the minute.
We walked out across the moor this morning to look back at the valley and to try and shoot a panorama. I find panoramas are best shot by zooming in as little as possible, because then you have more scope to save most of the image when the inevitable cropping takes place.
Three shot panorama.
Too narrow a shot could mean that you have lost important parts of the final
Another scene with a three shot panorama.
Getting down level greatly alters the perspective of a scene, this pool looks like a large lake but it's in fact no more than ten yards across.
We walked out across the moor this morning to look back at the valley and to try and shoot a panorama. I find panoramas are best shot by zooming in as little as possible, because then you have more scope to save most of the image when the inevitable cropping takes place.
Three shot panorama.
Too narrow a shot could mean that you have lost important parts of the final
Another scene with a three shot panorama.
Getting down level greatly alters the perspective of a scene, this pool looks like a large lake but it's in fact no more than ten yards across.