A Supermarine... by velocicrapper
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No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
::: Part 15 of a series of Warbird Panorama Photos :::
Royal Air Force (UK) Aircraft Special - Taken at the Planes of Fame Museum in Chino, California (at the Chino Airport).
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--- Be sure to visit the famous "Planes of Fame Airshow 2003" on May 17th and 18th! ---
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Aircraft Left to Right:
Unidentified WW1 Fuselage to the far left; a RAF AT-6 Texan sits next to the fuselage; hanging above the T-6 is a WW1 Hanriot HD-1 Scout (France); a Horten Ho-
Comments (2)
http://www.panoguide.com/ that site helped me out alot when learning to make panoramic shots myself. and what program did you use to stitch it together? or did you do it by hand?
Hey Flooda.. I use a variety of programs. I usually do the panoramas in 2 or 3 programs with different settings, then pick out the best. I then take them into photoshop and correct any ghost images (the major ones). If you're looking for a very easy panorama program, go with 'PICVista.' If you're looking for a more advanced (steeper learning curve) but more sophisticated program, go with the 'Panorama Factory' by Smoke City Design. Some pointers - Keep an eye on how much overlap is between images. If you have too much, then sometimes these programs will repeat the overlapping image and it'll appear (say with my panoramas) that there's half of an aircraft sitting next to the real one. Too little overlap and you'll get a lot of ghost images from straight lines that the program couldn't 'curve'. My rule is follow a certain target. For example, the nose of an aircraft. I make sure that the nose appears in at least 4 shots as I shoot the panorama. I did a 360 a few days ago at the museum which came out to be 25 images! But the result is fantastic and the program really liked the overlapping.