Colin I definitely learned something new. I took my first Pano about 2 weeks ago and I didn't notice or understand the choices for fixing the Pano prior to merging; therefore mine definitely has a rounded look to it. I will be out shooting soon and will try again and pay attention to the choices I have before the merge. Thanks a lot!!

Thanks for giving wonderful tips on Panorama . I love shooting panorama .

Simple and effective guide, thank you Colin.

Excellent advice. Always wanted to shoot a panorama so now will give it a go!

Thank you for this video!

PERFECT!!!!!!!!

This is very good help with shooting and editing panoramas! I have some additional things that till make your workflow better: Shoot in manual mode so that the camera settings don't change during the shooting! Focus to the spot you want and then turn off autofocus, doing this insures you perfect focus for all photos! If you are using a wide angle lens work around the distortion by taking many photos so that you get the important parts less towards the edges and have to spend less time fixing in post! Other then that have fun!

@photoshopcafe

4 жыл бұрын

Sina Farhat good tips

nice tips

Outstanding!

Awesome video, thanks

Nice to learn about Fill Edges, didn't know it was there.

Had a panorama that I shot that had distortion on one end. Trees were leaning. Playing with boundary warp removed the distortion. I hadn't tried that with my first attempt. Thanks !

I use Olympus e-pl7. Good to see a tutorial not getting hung-up on aligning nodal point. I often do the merge, save and archive, then resize to something my PC can handle in PSCC. Who needs 100 Mpixel files 😀. I don't get on with HDR in ACR, so I'm off to watch your HDR tutorial. Great video.

excellent!

What I need you to cover is how to get rid of the curved line distortion in the road closest to camera. I constantly have issues with my M2P wide panos curving foreground straight lines. If you could show me a fix, as even the wide angle Adaptive filter in Ps doesn't seem to correct this effect.

Definitely first!

Wow! GRT schooling!! And $tellar self shots Colin

Nikon. Good tutorial.

Is it important to go from left to right or right to left when we shoot ? And what about the option like sheric or prespective or cylinder ?

@photoshopcafe

4 жыл бұрын

TheGregodaca it doesn’t matter which direction you take the pictures. Usually the first option works best

Will the location of the sun affect the overall scene if you are using a Circular Polarizing filter and pivoting your camera for a panorama?

@photoshopcafe

4 жыл бұрын

AnilRazdan yes, depending on how wide you are shooting, I wouldn’t recommend a polarizer for a wide panorama

Canon

Please tell me how to save a PNG with MULTIPLY (Blend mode) effect applied on it.

@photoshopcafe

4 жыл бұрын

Why would you want to do that? You should save as a PSD and publish as a PNG

@jahanzabahmed3896

4 жыл бұрын

@@photoshopcafe I think you don't understand my question but no worries 😃 Thanks for thr reply

@photoshopcafe

4 жыл бұрын

@@jahanzabahmed3896 Can you explain it a little differently

i shoot panasonic gh5

Good video but I wish you had discussed the three types of panoramas.

I had taken a panorama consisting of 40+ shots , the panorama is 20 meters long and 5 GB , How to improve ?

@WanderFeetChronicles

4 жыл бұрын

Rajesh Asthana as Colin suggested, rotate your camera whilst shooting and maybe shoot less images.

I handheld shot a panorama on a walkabout in nature last Sunday. Seeing what my new 24/1.8 can do. Lazy, I kept AF at face recognition. Imported Sunday night and tried to stitch in Lightroom. No chance. Over to Photoshop. The second attempt, having switched a couple "auto" things "on", it worked. Exported as TIFF, imported in LR. Generated JPEG. Hum, too big to mail and reduced JPEG detail to 50% from 100. Now I accidentally went to 100% on my monitor and scrolled left to right. WTF?! The first two shots were fine. The third shot, AF had focused on a considerable shrub in the foreground. Total laziness and distraction left aperture at 1.8 and the third shot had a beautiful bokeh blur of the background. Surprisingly, PS had stitched the blurred third shot to the sharp background of the second. Next time I do that shot I'll bring the 3D nodal rails. And pay more attention. Funny to notice that I did not notice the blur on the monitor as 46MP downsampled to fit a section of the monitor made it look sharp.

@WanderFeetChronicles

4 жыл бұрын

JP dJ best tip - use manual focus, set it once and shoot your images. Also stay on full manual mode and use your metering to get the correct exposure for your scene.

@jpdj2715

4 жыл бұрын

@@WanderFeetChronicles - thanks. Well aware. This is what I get as punishment for trying to use "automatic" features. It is much smaller, lighter and faster than a Sinar P 8" x 10" , with a Sinarsix meter, or a Hasselblad, when the AI is dumb and artificial. Or maybe I am that. I have shot digital full manual in the past and one of the things that made me try to find the limitations e.g. was the highlight metering in the new camera - hoping to leave the Sekonic 758 at home. It is easier to put a Tri-X in a Hasselblad, look around and set an EV on the lens. And get perfect shots. It was a funny walkabout, really. I never use lens caps. This time had decided to take just the 24 and 85, and with completely overcast sky, left the lens hoods at home. For the first time in my life put lens caps on the lenses with the weather-sealed camera in the drizzling rain and the other lens in my coat pocket. No camera bag. Compact. Easy. First attempt at a photo. Black viewfinder. Trying buttons between monitor and viewfinders. Then into the menu to alter the "show how your expose's effect", then ISO. Then I called myself urban dictionary names for forgetting to take the lens cap off. I still managed to get a couple shots that were much better in tone or gradation however than I had thought would be possible in the greyest of grey weather where 80%-90% of nature is in a grey hibernating state. The short note to self: get out there, make mistakes, waste pixels and bits, and a couple camera clicks. Or, JFDI.

the biggest stumbling block I have when creating the panorama on my (all in one ) P.C is the limited amount of memory , which cannot be supplemented

@photoshopcafe

4 жыл бұрын

Not much can be done about that, although Scratch Disk should still allow you to do panoramas

I shoot Canon!😉🤣