Carmel’s Artomobilia as 360 degree panoromas

I took my Theta S camera and a selfie stick to the 2016 Carmel Artomobilia car show yesterday. I have fun capturing these 360 degree panoramas. Several of the car owners were curious about my camera, which I had just as much fun talking about as they did their cars. It was a good show …

Noblesville Panoramas

Equipped with my new iPhone 4S, last week I visited downtown Noblesville, Indiana, on my lunch break to capture several series of photos that I’d use to create panoramas. In general, the phone’s camera is pretty good. It’s nice having a compact camera of this quality on me at all times. For post production, I …

Biltmore in stitches

Last weekend I attended a wedding in North Carolina on the Biltmore estate. I took several photos of the grounds and stitched many of them together to form some panorama images. Here are the results. Biltmore up close Biltmore from far away Biltmore from very far away Additional Perspectives If you are interested in reading …

Windows Live Photo Gallery stitches too

My “In Stitches about AutoStitch” post explored three free panorama stitching programs that are capable of taking multiple photographs and seamlessly stitching them together into a single image. Of the three I played with, AutoStitch was the easiest to use and produced great results. When Greg read my story, he noted that I should give …

In Stitches about AutoStitch

This weekend I played with a few free panorama photo stitching programs. In particular, I tested out freeware AutoStitch, freeware GigaPan Stitcher, and open source Hugin (with plugins Panorama Tools, Enblend, and Autopano-SIFT). In short, AutoStitch was the easiest tool to use and produced panorama/stitched photographs equally as well or better than GigaPan or Hugin. …