This image is from the November page of my 2018 calender. It shows a long exposure (25s) in Sydney. It features the iconic landmark Sydney Opera.


This is the blog of the PanoTwins
Panoramas in rectilinear projection.
This image is from the November page of my 2018 calender. It shows a long exposure (25s) in Sydney. It features the iconic landmark Sydney Opera.
This image is from the July page of my 2018 calender. It’s the center part of a larger panorama. The projection is rectilinear. I used a neutral density filter with 10 f-stops to get an exposure time of 8 seconds.
This panorama was stitched from twenty images in landscape orientation. The resulting panorama is 15887 x 11915 pixels.
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This panorama was stitched from six images in landscape orientation. The resulting panorama is 10800 x 5585 pixels. Despite the fact that it was taken through a tinted window, I’m quite pleased with the final result.
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This image shows a panorama which was stitched from eight images in portrait orientation. Due to the high dynamic range of the sensor I only used one exposure and brought back the shadows with Lightroom. The size of the resulting image is 19200 x 6000 pixel.
This panorama was stitched from six images in landscape orientation. The size of the final image is 5.875 pixel x 11.127 pixel. It shows the construction site of the European Central Bank at dusk.
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This image is a panorama in rectilinear projection. It’s stitched from 12 images in two rows. Final size is about 14.000 x 8.000 pixel. I didn’t use a panoramic head, but as the nearest object was nearly 200 meters away I had no issues with parallax errors.
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This panoramic image was stitched from 5 images in landscape orientation. Taking the pictures was a challenging task, as it was a windy day and I had to clean my front lens several times before I had enough “clean shots” of the waterfall.
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