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stingRay pt.4 .
{K:250401} 5/11/2006
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Another great 'about' my friend and some excellent Japanalia. Great clarity and I love the patterning of the paving...All the best...Ray
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 5/11/2006
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Thanks, Susie. I do get plenty of practice, of course... [g] At last I begin to feel I know enough about it to begin passing on the tips and techniques I have learned. But there doesn't seem to be much interest. I guess it's a minority taste...
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Susie OConnor
{K:34798} 5/11/2006
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Wow another fantastic 360 Roger. You are very good at these!
Susie
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Jonathan Boarini
{K:1895} 5/10/2006
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I say the black and white version, and I loved it. Both b&w look good in their own way, however I tend to favor b&w, since it makes the viewer focus more on geometry and composition. Jonathan.
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 5/10/2006
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Thank you, Bobot. Yes, the perspective is strongly exaggerated by the circular fisheye at the same time as it distorts all the straight lines... it really opens up the spaces between buildings and people. To see things as they really were you need to download FSPViewer and the image file, and look at the image with the viewer. But as you aren't a donor, you won't be able to download the larger file needed to make the best of this... so it may not be worth bothering. If you are interested, I can send you a larger file by E-mail.
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1301307 60
{K:44058} 5/9/2006
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another very interesting shot Roger... The spaces look very big using this wide angle lens. vey nice photo...
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 5/9/2006
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Thanks again Jonathan. Try:
http://www.usefilm.com/Image.asp?ID=1075004
I don't very often covert panoramas to B&W and I always shoot originally in colour, but someone suggested I try it with this one and I liked the result. What do you think?
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Roger Williams
{K:86139} 5/9/2006
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Dear Rob, how nice to hear from you again. I have missed your encouraging comments! If you download FSPViewer (the URL is given in the "Panorama" forum) and then use it to view the larger panoramic image, you will see the original undistorted view... a quite different experience, enabling you to "zoom in" on details. (Don't use it in full-screen mode, the images aren't large enough.) If you try it, do let me know what you think.
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Rob Ernsting
{K:8899} 5/9/2006
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Mesmerizing view. Very nice indeed and yes I do imagine the difficulties with exposure goring round in full circle. My compliments.
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Jonathan Boarini
{K:1895} 5/9/2006
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These panorama shots are very interesting, since they give the viewer a feeling of omnipresence. Have you every tried to do it in black and white?
Jonathan.
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