I was testing my A7R with Metabones IV adapter and Canon 17mm TSE. The objective was to see how well three images shot at the extremes of shift and the middle would stitch together for landscapes.
Since it was a test, I just went into the backyard and used some foliage and a tree to help with evaluating detail. When I got done stitching this pano and looked at it in Lightroom there was something appealing about it visually.
I did a B&W conversion using one of the film emulation presets I have for Lightroom. I like it as well.
Funny how a test can create something beyond its intended outcome.
The final image size will print to 40 x 16 at 300 pixels per inch without upressing. That too is a great benefit.
Because the image has to be enjoyed at a larger size I\'ve added a link to my blog where they can be enlarged.
I was testing my A7R with Metabones IV adapter and Canon 17mm TSE. The objective was to see how well three images shot at the extremes of shift and the middle would stitch together for landscapes.
Since it was a test, I just went into the backyard and used some foliage and a tree to help with evaluating detail. When I got done stitching this pano and looked at it in Lightroom there was something appealing about it visually.
I did a B&W conversion using one of the film emulation presets I have for Lightroom. I like it as well.
Funny how a test can create something beyond its intended outcome.
The final image size will print to 40 x 16 at 300 pixels per inch without upressing. That too is a great benefit.
Because the image has to be enjoyed at a larger size I\'ve added a link to my blog where they can be enlarged.
I was testing my A7R with Metabones IV adapter and Canon 17mm TSE. The objective was to see how well three images shot at the extremes of shift and the middle would stitch together for landscapes.
Since it was a test, I just went into the backyard and used some foliage and a tree to help with evaluating detail. When I got done stitching this pano and looked at it in Lightroom there was something appealing about it visually.
I did a B&W conversion using one of the film emulation presets I have for Lightroom. I like it as well.
Funny how a test can create something beyond its intended outcome.
The final image size will print to 40 x 16 at 300 pixels per inch without upressing. That too is a great benefit.
Because the image has to be enjoyed at a larger size I\'ve added a link to my blog where they can be enlarged.
I was testing my A7R with Metabones IV adapter and Canon 17mm TSE. The objective was to see how well three images shot at the extremes of shift and the middle would stitch together for landscapes.
Since it was a test, I just went into the backyard and used some foliage and a tree to help with evaluating detail. When I got done stitching this pano and looked at it in Lightroom there was something appealing about it visually.
I did a B&W conversion using one of the film emulation presets I have for Lightroom. I like it as well.
Funny how a test can create something beyond its intended outcome.
The final image size will print to 40 x 16 at 300 pixels per inch without upressing. That too is a great benefit.
Because the image has to be enjoyed at a larger size I\'ve added a link to my blog where they can be enlarged.
I was testing my A7R with Metabones IV adapter and Canon 17mm TSE. The objective was to see how well three images shot at the extremes of shift and the middle would stitch together for landscapes.
Since it was a test, I just went into the backyard and used some foliage and a tree to help with evaluating detail. When I got done stitching this pano and looked at it in Lightroom there was something appealing about it visually.
I did a B&W conversion using one of the film emulation presets I have for Lightroom. I like it as well.
Funny how a test can create something beyond its intended outcome.
The final image size will print to 40 x 16 at 300 pixels per inch without upressing. That too is a great benefit.
Because the image has to be enjoyed at a larger size I\'ve added a link to my blog where they can be enlarged.
I was testing my A7R with Metabones IV adapter and Canon 17mm TSE. The objective was to see how well three images shot at the extremes of shift and the middle would stitch together for landscapes.
Since it was a test, I just went into the backyard and used some foliage and a tree to help with evaluating detail. When I got done stitching this pano and looked at it in Lightroom there was something appealing about it visually.
I did a B&W conversion using one of the film emulation presets I have for Lightroom. I like it as well.
Funny how a test can create something beyond its intended outcome.
The final image size will print to 40 x 16 at 300 pixels per inch without upressing. That too is a great benefit.
Because the image has to be enjoyed at a larger size I\'ve added a link to my blog where they can be enlarged.
