Nice panos - thanks for passing along, but I do have one question... do you use the clone tool to hide all the litter? I've tried it for shots here in the U.S. and each shot takes weeks to get rid of it all.
Very nicely done! I especially like the one done on the street side of the Ritz, with a few people looking at the camera, and everyone else going about their business.
Once you've set up your tripod and pano head, how long does it take to execute all the frames?
> Very nicely done! I especially like the one done on the street side of > the Ritz, with a few people looking at the camera, and everyone else > going about their business.
Thank you.
Did you take time to visit other villages or Nice ?
> Once you've set up your tripod and pano head, how long does it take to > execute all the frames?
Well the more time consuming part is to setup the tripod ;-) You have to level the panoramic head with an air buble to be sure that the panorma is well horizontal.
Then you look at high light and low light in the panorama to figure out the exposure. I usually expose for high light (with no or some over exposure in part that is not important for the picture). I only have to take 10 pictures to cover the whole 360° * 180°. It take between 2 and 5 minutes maybe. It mostly depend if a lot of people are present on the picture or not in fact.
> Nice panos - thanks for passing along, but I do have one question... do > you use the clone tool to hide all the litter? I've tried it for shots > here in the U.S. and each shot takes weeks to get rid of it all.
Well making a panorama like the one I have shown take between 10 min (if you are lucky) to few hours (in most case - I should not be lucky enough ;-) ).
I don't have to use the clone tool. I have the 8 picture on 8 layers. I paint on the layer mask to let the good part of the image be present on the final image.
Did you want a link for a tutorial showing the whole process ?
Your pictures are magnificent, and bring back many memories of trips to Cannes from our home near New York City. These trips started when *** Michelin Guide restaurants such as The Oasis and Baumaniere and Auberge du Pere Bise cost about $12.00 for a full meal with wine. We always enjoyed the twin shops of Ernest in Cannes, with the wonderful pates and the great baked goods.
Wonderrful work, Philippe. You obviously put a lot of effort and talent into them. Do you have any of the beach at St. Tropez? I have very fond memories of that beach. -- Bill
>> Very nicely done! I especially like the one done on the street side of >> the Ritz, with a few people looking at the camera, and everyone else >> going about their business.
> Thank you.
> Did you take time to visit other villages or Nice ?
Je n'ai pas, jamais, a ete present au Midi. (sob, sob. That's my fractured French, << sans accents>> for saying I've never been there.
>> Once you've set up your tripod and pano head, how long does it take to >> execute all the frames?
> Well the more time consuming part is to setup the tripod ;-) > You have to level the panoramic head with an air buble to be sure that > the panorma is well horizontal.
> Then you look at high light and low light in the panorama to figure out > the exposure. I usually expose for high light (with no or some over > exposure in part that is not important for the picture). > I only have to take 10 pictures to cover the whole 360° * 180°. It take > between 2 and 5 minutes maybe. It mostly depend if a lot of people are > present on the picture or not in fact.
> Wonderrful work, Philippe. You obviously put a lot of effort and talent > into them. Do you have any of the beach at St. Tropez? I have very fond > memories of that beach.
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