Take perfect panoramic photo photography

Now it's very easy to make panoramic shots. You just take a series of photos and put them in Photoshop. Only in the shooting, canvas prints you still need to pay attention to a lot of problems, in order to ensure the smooth post-stitching. The basic trick is to keep the camera level and undifferentiated exposure.

When taking a panoramic photo, the camera must rotate horizontally to ensure that the seams are properly connected. All photos must be exposed in the same way, canvas prints cheap or they will appear bright and dark when the film. Use tripod also has a lot of attention, not only to ensure the level of the camera, but also to ensure the level of the whole head, in the rotation of the camera, but also let each photo have a certain overlap, generally in 1/3 above can.

Panoramic shots can be a lot of work, but once you've mastered the basics, canvas floating frame post-production becomes much easier and you'll get a feeling that regular size photos don't give you.

Use the camera's panorama mode (if any). How wise! In most cases, buying any point-and-shoot camera that goes beyond the most basic type will give you a mode that works especially well with panoramic images. In fact, not many people are aware of this model because it really only works for panorama enthusiasts. This model provides many different, beautiful features.

First, this mode USES the camera's display screen to display the latest photo you took, and then displays a real-time view of the next photo. This allows you to align the images to overlap them. The camera will also be adjusted so that the exposure Settings between lenses will not change (otherwise they will). Therefore, your photos will benefit from uniform lighting throughout.

Adjust the tripod

Set up a tripod before placing the camera. Adjust the tripod to the right height and keep it stable. Then adjust the length of the pin to keep the center column vertical and the cradle head horizontal. After all levels on the tripod are level, install the camera.

Calibrate camera level

It's not enough to calibrate the tripod, but to make sure everything is correct, you need to fine-tune the level of the camera. We use a two - way level. If you find your camera is not level, you may need to reposition your tripod. The more trouble you have in the early part of the shot, the easier it will be in the later part.

Set camera parameters

Use a small aperture, such as f/16, to ensure depth of field, measure the light to the brightest area in the panorama, then use manual exposure mode and set the exposure parameters you just got. It's best to use RAW and low sensitivity as possible, and turn on the exposure lock when shooting.

Take panoramic photos

When taking a panoramic shot, make sure there is a 1/3 to 1/2 overlap between the two photos, large stretched canvas look at the shot, check for horizontal horizons, and check for differences in tone and exposure between the photos. Turn on the histogram display function to see the most subtle exposure problems.