Hi Kenneth
My tests with Panorama factory showed me that it is in fact quite easy to do
a panorama.
But thanks for your tip to avoid a polarizer, that's what I normally use
often in the mountains.
greetings
Markus

>>-----Original Message-----
>>From: Kenneth Waller [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
>>Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 4:57 PM
>>To: [email protected]
>>Subject: RE: PESO:first impressions from Mt. Pilatus
>>
>>
>>Hi Markus
>>
>>>Can I also use a wider lens like a 35mm or even a 28mm to have
>>to take less
>>single shots or not?
>>
>>I guess it really depends on the lens itself. If you can get
>>non-distorted single images from it than you should be able to
>>get a non distorted pano also.
>>I would think, you should be able to shoot it with a lens as wide
>>as around 24mm and avoid distortion.
>>From my experience (with PanoramaMaker), the number of shots
>>stiched only affects the computer time to stitch.
>>My lens reccommendation is to pick the lens to use as if you were
>>shooting each frame by itself, if you're happy with that resuylt
>>then use that lens for the pano.
>>
>>Be careful with the use of a polarizer. You'll get varying
>>polarizer effects depending on the total angle of coverage of the pano.
>>
>>Kenneth Waller
>>
>>
>>-----Original Message-----
>>From: Markus Maurer <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
>>
>>Subject: RE: PESO:first impressions from Mt. Pilatus
>>
>>Hi Kenneth
>>thanks for you answer.
>>I would like to make a panorama shot on top of the next mountain I will
>>visit from the round view.
>>So the distance will be infinite (500 meters - x kilometers).
>>I thought about the 50mm to avoid getting any distortions or is that not
>>such a big problem?
>>Can I also use a wider lens like a 35mm or even a 28mm to have to
>>take less
>>single shots or not?
>>
>>greetings
>>Markus
>>
>>
>>
>>
>>>>
>>>>>Is there a better suited focal range than 50mm for that?
>>>>Nothing says a 50mm is the ultimate. The answer to this is
>>>>defendant on what you're trying to film and how far away it is.
>>>>I've done panos with an effective 450mm (300mm on the *istD) when
>>>>the subject was far away. I've done panos with a 35-80mm.
>>>>
>>>>Hope this helps.
>>>>Kenneth Waller
>>
>>
>>
>>
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