The Pano Process - Followup on the Perfect Pano

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  • čas přidán 2. 08. 2024
  • The Pano Process is a short followup up video on my previous 'The Perfect Pano' video which went into detail about finding the optical centre of a lens around which to rotate a camera in order to remove parallax errors.
    This video follows the process in order to create single-row panoramas from, from finding the image and creating the individual frames through to stitching them together using Capture One Pro (although the workflow is the same for Lightroom or ACR).
    Where I get my music: audiio.com/emilvonmaltitz (use the code emil70 on checkout to get 70% off your first year's PRO plan)
    Timeline:
    00:00 Introduction and the image concept
    00:52 Setting up the tripod with nodal rail
    01:41 Camera Settings - All Manual!
    01:58 Overlap for stitch
    03:27 What this type of pano rig works for
    04:58 Stitiching the images in Capture One Pro
    10: 32 Making panos does not need to be complicated
    12:14 Conclusion
  • Jak na to + styl

Komentáře • 18

  • @GeoffGrant2010
    @GeoffGrant2010 Před 19 hodinami

    Well done!!!! Nice job!

  • @haraldwarholm2396
    @haraldwarholm2396 Před 2 měsíci +3

    This is advice I can use. Pure gold! 🙂👍 Thanks!

  • @stevelink3
    @stevelink3 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Hi Emil. Thanks for this excellent video on panoramas! As a landscape, product and wildlife photographer, I often shoot panoramas, pretty much exaxtly as you describe...single row, in my case, using a Leofoto LS-365C tripod with a Leofoto LH-40 ball head, and a RRS Nodal Rail. Using a Nikon Z8 with mostly the NIkkor S 14-30 f/4 S lens, I often find that mounting the camera vertically on the rail gives me more detail in the foreground. I do use a Sunwayfoto pano head when I want more precision in the overlapped images (25 or 35 degrees). Thanks again!

    • @emilvonmaltitz
      @emilvonmaltitz  Před 2 měsíci +1

      That a really nice setup you’re using Steve. Thanks for watching and and thanks for the feedback!

    • @stevelink3
      @stevelink3 Před 2 měsíci

      @@emilvonmaltitz Thank you, sir!

  • @kevincummins3438
    @kevincummins3438 Před 2 měsíci +1

    Just starting to shoot wide and small. Excellent video. Thanks. 🙏 🇮🇪

    • @emilvonmaltitz
      @emilvonmaltitz  Před 2 měsíci

      It’s a pleasure Kevin. Thanks for watching!

  • @mibreit-photo
    @mibreit-photo Před měsícem

    I have a similar setup - got a leveling base for my MR Q as an option for panos. But since I don't do panoramas with problematic foregrounds, I usually don't bring the rail.
    About the 1/3 overlap - looks like you used a lot more in your example here though ;-) I usually use about 50% to be on the safe side.

    • @emilvonmaltitz
      @emilvonmaltitz  Před měsícem

      😂 I don’t always practice what I preach I suppose. Yes, technically you don’t need a full third if shot properly, but I do tend to err on the side of caution.

    • @mibreit-photo
      @mibreit-photo Před měsícem +1

      @@emilvonmaltitz Same here. I usually take more photos than I need in the final edit if I have time.

  • @SubSailorFl1
    @SubSailorFl1 Před 2 měsíci

    Another option is a tilt shift lens though that may add additional bulk to your kit.

    • @emilvonmaltitz
      @emilvonmaltitz  Před 2 měsíci

      And cost! I had an old one (28mm PC) and loved using it, but it didn’t keep up resolution wise with the newer 45mp sensors and also produced a noticeable vignette when stitched. The Canon 24mm is probably one of the best lenses out there though…but at a cost and weight.

  • @snap-n-shoot
    @snap-n-shoot Před měsícem

    I have been shooting panos for decades now, but left it for the past few years to travel and do wildlife photography. I have been toying around with my pano gear today and trying to figure out a puzzle. I have a D850 with a Nodal Ninja 5 and also 6. I attached a 14-24.. F2.8 to check the settings for the Nodal point were still correct at 14 and 24. What my issue is, is that when set to dead centre with a reference 1 meter away and the second 20 meters away, turning to the right, both references are rock steady and not moving, returning to the center again and moving to the left, the reference 20 meters away shifts to the right, but this only is happening on one side of the rotation. Any one got any clues please? Never experienced this before.

    • @emilvonmaltitz
      @emilvonmaltitz  Před měsícem

      That’s a bit odd. There must be a misalignment somewhere, but for the life me I’m not sure where as it’s odd that you’ll get alignment on the one side, but not the other. One ‘horror’ scenario is that the lens has misaligned elements (unlikely, but it’s easy to tell… do you get a flat field of focus at infinity? Or is it in focus on one side and not perfectly on focus on the other?)

    • @snap-n-shoot
      @snap-n-shoot Před měsícem

      @@emilvonmaltitz thanks for the response.
      Off the panohead the lens is excellent. No issues at all with focusing or alignment. I will keep looking into it.

  • @chookyman
    @chookyman Před 2 měsíci

    Just buy a 617 haha

    • @emilvonmaltitz
      @emilvonmaltitz  Před 2 měsíci

      I always wanted a Linhof or Horseman 😂 almost had that feel with a Linhof Technika but the processing costs eventually turned it into a nice display item 😒