PANORAMA GALLERY


Glenfinnan Viaduct		Redundant Redcar Steelworks


Glen Coe		Lyskentyre Bay Gloaming


Abandoned Cottage, Vatersay		Red Arrows 7 breaking Formation


Ladybower Reservoir at Dawn		Roachend Barn at Sunset


The Old Fishing Boat, Cockle Strand, Isle of Barra.		White Van Man's Obstructed View


Sunrise Roller		Moonlit Dawn at Lindisfarne


Bottlenose Dolphins		Puffins with Sand Eels


Take-off, Isle of Barra Airport		Haddon Hall Courtyard


Avro Lancaster Bomber		Jaguar Pilots


Sauce Hollandaise Daisies		Incoming Wave Scarista Bay (Isle of Harris)


Sam Bird (formula E)		Lost it!


View Towards Higger Tor		Twistleton Scar Cairn


Breaking Reef Wave, Scarista Bay		Winter in Scarista Bay


The Red Cuillins in Evening Light		Low Tide at Dawn, Lindesfarne

Some of the panoramic images in this gallery have been produced by stitching multiple images using Adobe Photoshop CC.
Some have been created using an easier way (See below how to do this)

How to create a Panoramic image the easy way.

Most digital cameras create a 3 x 2 ratio image and the most poular size of a panoramic image is 3 x 1.
This means that all you have to do is:
1. Select a lens that covers the width of your intended panoramic image.
2. frame it in the top half of your viewfinder.
3. Lift your camera up so that this image is across the midle of your viewfinder.
(this the uses the centre of the lense and avoids any soft corners)
4. Take the image in one shot
5. Process the image as normal
6. Crop the image using a 3 x 1 crop ratio .
One benefit of using a single shot image is that it allows HDR techniques to be used with ease on panoramic images and allows panoramic action images to be taken.

When it comes to printing your Panoramic images, there are a number of Panoramic papers on the market.

I use the Fotospeed Panoramic Range and can highly recommend the range of papers.

Click on Logo to view the range