you need to try some panorama software to see if they will make life easier enough for you to use them.
http://www.panoguide.com/ i use PhotoVista, now published by www.iSeeMedia.com. i don't have problems printing panoramas up to about 12000 pixels wide by about 3000 high from Photoshop on my system. i have used the 13 inch panorama paper cut to about 40 inches long, just a bit short of the 44 inch maximum that the Epson 1280 printer driver supports. some of my panoramas are at http://users.bestweb.net/~hchong/Panoramas/Panoramas.htm. i have converted most of them to QTVRs on the site, so you won't get as high resolution as the originals. i use a Kaidan panoramic head for many of my panorama shots, although i am changing over to a simpler setup to save some bulk and weight. Herb.... ----- Original Message ----- From: "Mark Cassino" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> To: <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> Sent: Monday, September 15, 2003 6:22 PM Subject: First Pano Try > The biggest problem was a differential in the glare off the water in the > lower right quadrant. The middle shot had virtually no glare, but when I > rotated the camera by 60 degrees or so the camera picked up a lot of glare. > So I did a fair amount of PS work on the water and rocks there. The other > oddity is the apparent seam that runs vertically down the middle of the > image... That's smack dab in the middle of the second exposure and is just > the way the visual elements line up. Now I'm wondering if I should > Photoshop it out as a distraction, or leave it there since, well, that's > the way things looked.
