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Authors, sign in!This is very cool... One gigantic photo of the Inauguration. I'd love to know how he did that.
My favorite is snapshot 15 of Bush.
By: David Bergman (DavidBergman) on January 22, 2009I made this Gigapan image from the north press platform during President Obama’s inaugural address at the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC on January 20, 2009. It’s made up of 220 images and the final image size is 59,783 X 24,658 pixels or 1,474 megapixels.
LARGE FORMAT PRINTS OF THIS IMAGE ARE NOW AVAILABLE HERE:
http://gallery.pictopia.com/davidbergman/photo/7565856/Read more about it on my blog at:
http://www.davidbergman.net/For more information from the photographer, send a blank email to pano@davidbergman.net
Date Taken: January 20, 2009
Date Added: January 22, 2009
Bookmarked: 105 times
Total Views: 4189298 views
Snapshots: 1755
Size: 1.47 gigapixels
Field of View: 194.19 degrees wide, 80.09 degrees high
Published February 14, 2009 by Janet Morrison |
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Photography
Comments (2)
I have a GigaPan unit - some of your fellow Everyday Citizens from Hays, KS might already be familiar with my GigaPans (http://www.gigapan.org/viewProfile.php?userid=1252).
The basic methodology is straightforward. You mount a standard point-and-shoot digital camera onto the small GigaPan robot, which is mounted atop a tripod. You tell the robot what the field of view of a single, zoomed-in image is, and then you specify the top-left and bottom-right corners of the GigaPan you want to shoot. The GigaPan robot takes over from there. It will automatically calculate how many photos it needs to shoot to cover the area specified with a grid of overlapping photos and then it proceeds to pan and tilt the camera and shoot the grid of images. Later, you download the images onto a computer and stitch them together with free software and finally upload them to the free GigaPan.org website. It's a pretty intuitive process and the GigaPan robot is now commercially available for about $380. I love it, and if you're into photography I highly recommend buying one.
Posted by Ron Schott
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February 14, 2009 1:21 PM
Posted on February 14, 2009 13:21
That's awesome! Thanks for the explanation. I had no idea...and now I want a new toy! :)
Posted by Janet
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February 14, 2009 3:21 PM
Posted on February 14, 2009 15:21