Milano, Piazza del Duomo - Marco D'Elia

One of my favorite is panoramic. This shot (5 slides) are not perfect. I was in the city for work without tripod, you see vertical lines are not perfect. The light was good and I cannot resist :-) Stitched with proper software tool, is more easy.
Greetings from Milan!
| Camera: | Contax G1 |
| Lens: | Carl Zeiss Biogon 21mm f/2.8 |
| Film: | Fuji Provia 400F |
| Exposure: | N/R |
| Flash: | |
| Support: | |
| Filter: | |
| Adjustment: | |
| Posted: | 26-Mar-2002 |
Rating: 8.45 (11 ratings)
Comments
Excellent
job Marco. Did you get sore fingers :-)
Knut Skjærven 26-Mar-2002 at 11:09exceptionally....
Marco no tripod? No seams? Wow! What an excellent exposure and superb handi-work, too!
Jerome Belthrop 26-Mar-2002 at 13:50Waw
What a nice view, the 21 is worth is money !!
Jan Brouckaert 26-Mar-2002 at 14:13Good
Nice job Marco. You really have mastered the panoramic form. Excellent subject. So what if the verticals are'nt perfect. If you take a print and bent it into a curve (>90 degrees for this example); all the distortion goes away.
MARK MILLEN 26-Mar-2002 at 16:12Brilliant
Really nice use of this technique. This one, more than any others I've seen, gives the illusion of "being there" as my eyes scan across the image. Excellent!
Karl Winkler 30-Mar-2002 at 13:23Spectacular
Actually, I'm impressed by how little distortion there is in this image. The camera must have been held almost perfectly vertical.
Robert Goldstein 30-Mar-2002 at 16:15excellent
this is great work. congratulations!
Witold Riedel 30-Mar-2002 at 18:16-
A nice image that definitely gives the feeling of standing there. I must say though that four purplish-colored seams are quite obvious in the sky, especially if viewed full size and scrolled left to right, that and the vignette-like darkness along the bottom and the blown out white in parts of the sky are significant minuses. Wide lenses present these challenges for panoramics and I think a software panoramic tool, although quicker,= would have done a worse job, you are to be commended for tackling such a difficult job---it is impressive to look at.
Richard Sintchak 31-Mar-2002 at 18:11
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