Here are some panorama thumbnails courtesy of PanoStitcher users. Click on any panorama to view at higher resolution.

Graffiti, Lawrence East Ave, Toronto,  Canada

by Mykhaylo Moiseykin,  Canada

I like PanoSitcher and as example send one of my panoramas (3 photos). It is Graffiti on the wall near on Lawrence East Ave. in Toronto.  I did it in 5 minutes. Your software is great!

Country road, Cowell,  Australia

by Bruce Dungey,  Australia

Fairly typical cereal growing country in winter-time near Cowell, on the Eyre Peninsula in South Australia.
A panorama made from four photos taken on a Kodak DX3500 2.2 megapixel at 1800X1200. The bright sunny day made exposures quite different in each plate however Panosticher did a fine job of blending this.

Bowman Lake, Montana,  USA

by Nate Cloak,  USA

Bowman Lake, on the west side of Glacier National Park, is my favorite lake.  Hopefully this panorama will give some idea why.
Here is my first attempt at a panorama using Pixtra Panostitcher!  I used an Olympus D460 digital camera on a tripod to carefully pan around the lake.  Six photos are used.  I am extremely pleased with the results.  Panostitcher makes it soooooo easy!

Ruins Alexandria,  Egypt

by Jeremy Davies,  UK

Ruins Alexandria is a shot (4 stitched pictures, shot with the camera at 90 degrees for greatest up/down angle (never enough!), which I re-rotated in Panostitcher, and let the wizard like interface do the work!

Shot with my simple 1.3M pixel Olympus digital camera, the results I am getting have delighted me, though I know very well that they will never make the National Geographic magazine!

Wharton's Beach,  Australia

by Scott Plunkett,  Australia

...a little known gem of a place on the Southern Ocean, Western Australia.  The sand is remarkable there...white as snow, as you can see in the photo it is easy to drive on. And because of a shallow incline into the ocean, the water color in that bay is an amazingly refreshing blue. Yep, a fave for sure!

An 8 photo panorama taken with a Sony DSC-P1 3.3 mega-pixel digital camera.  Lens: Sony 3x f=8-24mm; in this panorama it would have been 8mm (equivalent to 39mm in 35mm-camera format).  

The Great Wall, north of Beijing, China  

by Ning Liu, China

taken around Chinese New Year.

Gros Morne Mountain,  Gros Morne National Park, New Foundland, Canada

by John M. Johnsen,  Texas, USA

...probably the best part of a bike ride that lasted a month .  The hike is 10 miles round trip from the base, over a 7 hour trip, a lot of loose rock and no flat surfaces.  It was cold at the top, even though it was August, and very windy. 

I was able to successfully create a panorama from 2 photos that overlapped about 40% and were at angles to each other due to the fact it was from the top of a mountain generally looking down.  Nine years ago, the idea of stitching these two together was not on my mind. So, I was very happy with the effort and showed the result to all who would listen.  

This is what I show when I talk about your program, the fact that the two photos were crooked, the blend line cannot be seen (the attempts to find it are the natural lines of the rock), the exposure matching between the halves, the files are big (~11MB) and that it didn't take a lot of work to do.  The curve of the earth is probably due to the panorama but that only gives more of a feeling of being on top of the world.  This was taken in 1992, and the photos have been overlaid in the scrapbook until this.      

A 2 photo panorama taken in August 1992 with a Nikon FE, 28-105 zoom lens, probably at 28 mm setting.            

More Panoramas

If you have made your panoramas and want to share with the world,  please send to share@pixtra.com with a story. We'll post them for you!