Oasis

Kurt Harrigan

Well-Known Member
I happened across this scene in Ibex Dunes as the sun was hitting a few thin clouds and adding some color to the sand. As I only had a 70-300mm I had to do a handheld 11 shot pano to cover the length of the dune. A host of issues came up when processing this but I was able to work through most of them. I'm not sure how to post a pano so I'm just going to throw it up and see how it looks. Also, I was unable, for some strange reason, to convert from Adobe to sRGB. I've never had this happen so I just let it go and hoped for the best. Any thoughts would be appreciated......
Untitled_Panorama-1 copy.jpg
 

Kurt Harrigan

Well-Known Member
And it looks like the colors match up pretty closely to that of my monitor. Weird. First time that has ever happened.
 

AlanLichty

Moderator
Nice result no matter how you got the images for your stitch. The sand looks quite pristine in this frame.

The colors look fine on my monitor - maybe the fact that the colors in the scene are subtle leaves the effects of the color space less relevant.
 
I happened across this scene in Ibex Dunes as the sun was hitting a few thin clouds and adding some color to the sand. As I only had a 70-300mm I had to do a handheld 11 shot pano to cover the length of the dune. A host of issues came up when processing this but I was able to work through most of them. I'm not sure how to post a pano so I'm just going to throw it up and see how it looks. Also, I was unable, for some strange reason, to convert from Adobe to sRGB. I've never had this happen so I just let it go and hoped for the best. Any thoughts would be appreciated......View attachment 47432

Kurt, if I were hand holding, I would turn on the electronic leveling, to get as level as possible.

Also, check your color space setting, and then export to sRGB.

Nice work.

Oliver
 

Kurt Harrigan

Well-Known Member
Kurt, if I were hand holding, I would turn on the electronic leveling, to get as level as possible.

Also, check your color space setting, and then export to sRGB.

Nice work.

Oliver
I flattened the image and then did my usual convert from Adobe to sRGB. At that point the image brightened considerably and was washed out of color. I've seen minor changes when converting but this was off the charts. Tried a few more times then just left it in Adobe. I'm assuming you mean the level indicator? I think on the Z7 you can only use that in live view but I'll have to look into it.
 

Kurt Harrigan

Well-Known Member
Nice result no matter how you got the images for your stitch. The sand looks quite pristine in this frame.

The colors look fine on my monitor - maybe the fact that the colors in the scene are subtle leaves the effects of the color space less relevant.
Thanks. There are actually a few stitch lines that I hid fairly well but it kept me up past my bed time!
 

JimFox

Moderator
Staff member
This looks great Kurt! You did it the hard way with the 11 shots, but the end result is great, and will give you more resolution.

Posting the pano in the photo gallery, and then inserting it into your post is one way to show off more detail. You can go 3000 pix wide in the photo gallery.
 

Kurt Harrigan

Well-Known Member
This looks great Kurt! You did it the hard way with the 11 shots, but the end result is great, and will give you more resolution.

Posting the pano in the photo gallery, and then inserting it into your post is one way to show off more detail. You can go 3000 pix wide in the photo gallery.
Ok, Thanks Jim!
 
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