> I did this panoramic photography:

> http://www.flickr.com/photos/mmyv/4053419866/

> According your experiences, what guides should be keep in mind for this
> kind
> of photos?

> "mmyvusenet" <mmyvuse...@invalid.invalid> wrote in message
> news:7l1p5oF3aqtatU2@mid.individual.net...
>> Hello:

>> I did this panoramic photography:

>> http://www.flickr.com/photos/mmyv/4053419866/

>> According your experiences, what guides should be keep in mind for this
>> kind
>> of photos?

> Mainly, keeping the camera as level as possible, especially from side to
> side. Your picture looks very nice, but appears to be slightly lower on
> the right-hand side -- that is, the camera was tilted just a bit to the
> left. Ordinary photos can be straightened up with a little cropping of
> course, but this is harder to do with panoramic photos because their width
> means even a small amount of straightening up would mean cutting away part
> of the subject that you'd prefer to keep.

> I did this panoramic photography:

> http://www.flickr.com/photos/mmyv/4053419866/

> According your experiences, what guides should be keep in mind for this
> kind
> of photos?

> Thanks for your comments.

> --
> MMYV
> http://www.mmyv.com

> Use a Tripod
> Shoot RAW if available on your camera
> Use Aperture Priority only
> Meter far left and remember the setting.
> Meter far right and remember the setting
> Average "far right" and "far left" shutter speed when you shift camera to
> Manual mode
> Take a picture of the ground or your finger to mark the beginning of your
> pano series
> Shoot vertically only
> Overlap about 25%
> When done, shoot the ground or your finger to mark the end of your pano
> series.
> Back at the computer, don't process the RAW beyond white balance. Use the
> same for all images.

> Process in Photoshop or whatever your stitching program is.
> '
> Enjoy the results.

> Steve Dell
> Tucson AZ