Jens Bladt wrote:

http://gallery13117.fotopic.net/p19136589.html
This is "Amager Strandpark" in Copenhagen, Øresund. In the background you
can see Øresundsbroen - the bridge between Denmark and Sweden.
The beach is artificially made and was opened to the public recently.
Five shot panorama, handheld, Pentax *ist D, SMC-F 4/24-50mm @ 50mm.
PhotoaVista 3.5.
Regards
Jens Bladt

Hmmmm. Well done, Jens.
I do have a couple of comments. The first is, I expanded this image on screen quite a bit, and the resolution pretty much stayed the same. It was sharp and clear thru at least 3 expansions/enlargements. I didn't look at the statistics of the image, but was impressed with the fact that it didn't noticeably degrade as I enlarged it!

Until I enlarged the image, I couldn't distinguish the bridge, now I can see it clearly...

Someone (maybe Shel?) will dispute that observation, but...for me and my casual viewing, it held up very well.

The second observation is, I call this "the beach of partial people."
Look at the very left side of the image, just down from the sand/water line, at the people sitting on the beach. First of all, there are repeated images there. Groups of people repeated horizontally. They occur at the far left, and then again a couple of inches to the right, the same people show up. In the foreground, there are two seated (headless) women, one with a white top and black pants, the other with a blue-gray top and black pants. Just to the right, they appear again, this time with heads!

Just to the left of the first image of the two women, there's a bottomless man walking (no, floating!) above the sand!

Then, between those two women I mentioned above, there's a couple of women, one holding a baby that appear like they're being beamed up to the mother ship!
Their bottom halves, below about shoulder blade level, are fading out!

There are some other "repeats" in that general area, but that doesn't detract from what turned out to be a fun image to keep enlarging to see more and more detail!

Thanks for a pleasant distraction this early morning, Jens!

keith whaley

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