Munich Airport Arena Polo – Transverse Mercator

This is from my 2019 calender either the May or the November page.
This Transverse Mercator type reprojection was generated from a spherical panorama I took at an arena polo event at the Munich Airport.

See the interactive version on 360 Cities .

Geotag Icon Show on map
Camera Maker: SONY
Camera Model: DSLR-A700
Exposure Time (sec): 1/750
F-Number: 6.7
Focal Length (mm): 8

Residenz München Kaiserhof (stereographic reprojection)

This image shows a stereographic down reprojection of this panorama.

Group shot in the yard of Palmela Castle

This panorama shows one of the group shots at the Interational Panoramic Photography Festival in Palmela. It was taken with a pole in the yard of Palmela Castle.

Impressions from the 125. Zentral-Landwirtschafts Fest #2

The Zentral-Landwirtschafts Fest can be translated as central agricultural show. This panorama shows some impressions of the show.

Reprojected Sesimbra Castle Church

This image shows a reprojected image of the Sesimbra Castle Church. The projection is transverse mercator.

Schouwburgplein in Rotterdam; The Netherlands

This central place in the heart ot Rotterdam is 12.250 square meters in size and has been opened to the public in 1996. The illumination consists of very large street lights, that even can be transformed.

An evening walk

This panorama has been stitched from 15 individual fish eye images. I combined the panorama using PTGui and used exposure fusion for creating the final panorama from three bracketed shots.

World War I Ruins @ Stilfser Joch (2)

This panorama has been shot with a 3m double monopod construction.

Reprojected Oldest Shopping Mall of The Netherlands (Droste)

This image shows a Droste type reprojected version of this panorama. It is the oldest shopping mall of The Netherlands.

Reprojected courtyard of Tower 185

This image shows a reprojected image of the courtyard of Tower 185. The projection is "transverse mercator".

Rainbow at Skógafoss in Iceland

Skógafoss is a waterfall in the south of Iceland. With a width of 25 meters (approx. 82 feet) it drops 60 meters (approx. 200 feet) over the former coastline.