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Take a photographer who loves to fly in choppers, add in a 360-degree camera, and fly over something huge and spectacular. Lean out the door with the camera, then bake in a high-speed processor for a few minutes. The result: breathtaking panoramas on your computer screen that you can control, looking up, down, and all around. Best with broadband and a QuickTime plug-in, but there are also low-res Java- based versions for those stuck with dial-up. From This is True for 18 June 2006 Suggestions for further reading:
 by Harald Woeste Amazon Price: $23.07 Customer Review: the book is full of very well explained examples. It was really useful to me beacause It really fullfilled the gaps I had in my selfmade panoramic photographer formation. I reccommend it for beginners and even for pro photographers who want to enter ...  by Arthur P. Richmond Amazon Price: $30.36 Customer Review: This was a gift to my daughter..She vacations in Cape Cod ech year. Making this a very enjoyable book for her.  by Lee Frost Amazon Price: Customer Review: If you're looking to buy film panoramic camera, maybe you'll benefit from this book, but if you're looking to learn about pano photography stay away. I bought mine for $2.18, so not to big of a loss. Title is misleading to us who want to learn ...  by Nick Wood Amazon Price: Customer Review: Real good gift for none New Yorkers. But it will also help you to see a different New York even you live there for a long time.  by Robert B. MacKay Amazon Price: $80.00 Customer Review: This book is a wonderful compilation of the early panoramic cameras, and includes both pictures of groups and sweeps of landscape. The large size of the book allows for close examination of the photographs; in some cases the negatives have been cropp... Newsfeed display by CaRP |
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