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Panoramas
by
Hal Tenney
Here are five panoramas courtesy of
Hal Tenney, Fair Oaks, California, USA. Click on any panorama to view at higher resolution.
Arlington
Race Track, USA
![[Arlington Race Track panorama]](Race_Track_s.jpg)
Attached
is my first Panorama Photo. It was taken at Arlington Race Track
near Chicago. It is comprised of 8 separate photos covering
approximately 180 degrees from one end of the track to the other
from my seat about halfway up the grandstand.
I
used my Fuji MX-2700 at the maximum pixel count which is 2.3 mega
pixels. I did not use a tripod and probably could have covered the
180 degrees with fewer separate photos but the Pixtra program did a
great job of stitching and blending.
Butchart
Gardens,
Victoria, British Columbia,
Canada
This is a panorama shot that incorporates 3
separate photos. Butchart Gardens is in Victoria, British
Columbia, Canada and is a world renowned garden complex. It is
truly amazing and well worth the time it takes to get there. There
is also a Butterfly Exhibit near the entrance to the park that is
very interesting.
My camera is the Fuji MX-2700 and the photos
were taken at a 2.3 MegaPixel count without a tripod. The Pixtra
stitching software is so easy to use!
Stanley
Park, Vancouver,
Canada
This too is a panorama shot that incorporates 3
separate photos. Stanley Park is in Vancouver, British Columbia,
Canada. Its beauty rivals Victoria's Butchart Gardens. It is a
must-see highlight of any visit to Vancouver.
My camera is the Fuji MX-2700 and the photos
were taken at a 2.3 MegaPixel count without a tripod. The Pixtra
stitching software is so much fun to use . . . it is almost
impossible to make a mistake!
Vancouver
Harbor, British Columbia, Canada
This is a panorama shot that incorporates 6
separate photos. The shots were taken while standing on the beach
of Vancouver Harbor in British Columbia, Canada. I like this
photo because it shows a wide variety of scenery incorporated in a
single panorama shot.
My camera is the Fuji MX-2700 and the photos
were taken at a 2.3 MegaPixel count without a tripod. The Pixtra
stitching software is so much fun I am constantly on the lookout
for panorama shot opportunities.
Living
room
This is an interesting panorama shot that
incorporates 5 separate photos. My wife requested an
all-inclusive shot that she could use to consider different
decorating alternatives. The shots were taken from the middle of
the room and used the normal flash option.
My camera is the Fuji MX-2700 and the photos
were taken at a 2.3 MegaPixel count without a tripod. This is an
example of a practical application of the Pixtra stitching
software. My wife was very pleased! I have now been tasked to take
panorama shots in all of the rooms of our house!
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!
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