First of all you must select your panorama's type...
...and only then orientate it. For partial panoramas -- you must find two (not one!) hotspots. All problems come from the fact that "normal" math don't work with angles... We all now that:
300+90=390But with angles:
300°+90°= 390°= 30°And there are even more problems... If you think about it - absolutely every photography is a partial panorama. Even photos with big zoom factor are. But they cover a very small angle.
Back to work now...
Update: Example with a partial panorama:
Hi there! Thanks for stopping by.
ReplyDeleteI'm afraid I didn't do my panorama manually. I just used the Photomerge feature in Photoshop CS3. It's pretty handy and does a beautiful job. I've done several pans with it with consistently good results. No works of art - haven't really tried to up the ante in that direction yet - and no 360s, but I've really enjoyed playing with it.
I asked because I never tried merging panoramas with photoshop. I would like to know if it works for 360-degree panoramas?
ReplyDelete