Thread: Cascade
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Old 10-06-2013, 12:17 PM
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CapturingTheNight (Greg)
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Join Date: Jul 2011
Location: Holbrook, NSW
Posts: 1,230
Thank you very much for the great feedback everyone I really appreciate it.

Quote:
Originally Posted by matt34 View Post
I've looking for a location where my 2 favourite types of photography could mix, waterfalls & nightscapes.
Yeah I have been looking for a good location to do a water fall/Milky Way shot for a while too. Not easy at most waterfalls I have visited due to vegetation obscuring the sky.

Quote:
Originally Posted by strongmanmike View Post
Far out Man!!! that's an unbelievably beautiful scene, heck, if you were in the room here I'd give you a big hug Greg
Aw shucks. Thanks Mike. Hmmmmm.....A big bear hug from Mike? Very tempted. I reckon I could be at your place in about 3 hrs.


Quote:
Originally Posted by rogerg View Post
I'm surprised you needed 9 images in a panorama - I wonder what lens? I would have guessed 2-4 with a wide lens. Or is it a choice to get high MP ?
It was just with my standard 14mm Roger. I could have easily covered the same scene with probably 3 images but it wouldn't have left much room for error. I always like to take a lot of images with my panoramas with plenty of overlap and extending out into areas I don't even plan to use. This enables me to have a lot more flexibility with the crop and composition of the final piece and eliminates a lot of the distortion errors caused by a wide angle lens panorama. It also mitigates the loss of any good or can eliminate bad things that may happen in an exposure. Like if I manage to get a nice meteor strike in one exposure but due to the warping of the panorama it may get lost at a seam. Or a plane might fly straight overhead. In both cases I would have a heap more data around those areas in other exposures to work with
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