Sharing knowledge around Autopano
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Isleham Fen, taken on the Prickwillow Road between where I live in Isleham and the famous cathedral city of Ely, Cambridgeshire. This is in the southern-most part of the fens of East Anglia. Just a metre or so above sea-level. Very peaty almost black soil; typical crops are onions, leeks, lettuce, sugar beet.
Shot in full auto mode with Nikon P5100 compact, FC-E8 FE, Bophoto pano bracket on monopod - 8-around, 5MP JPEGs. Minimal post-processing and cropping in Capture NX and resized and sharpened in Photobrush.
View as spherical here: http://www.panoguide.com/gallery/691/
Last edited by mediavets (2008-03-07 22:56:33)
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what a peaty !
bored by the flare and falling trees
nice winter pict !
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thierry wrote:
what a peaty !
bored by the flare and falling trees
nice winter pict !
I am experimenting with a relatively inexpensive pano setup to be used for casual 'snapshot' panography - Nikon P5100 compact, FC-E8 FE convertor, Bophoto bracket and a monopod. Inspired by this article by Luca Vascon written for the Nikon Italy web site: http://www.nital.it/experience/immersiva-p5000.php
I reckon I was out of the car for less than 2 minutes to 'grab' this pano - shot on full auto - while on my way to the library in Ely.
All in all I was quite pleased with the result.
The trees probably do lean a bit in that direction because of the prevailing wind against which they are planted as a wind break to reduce wind erosion of the light peaty spoil. Since the fens were drained much of the black peaty soil has been blown away - over the decades there were regular 'fen blows' in the winter when the sky might be dark with wind blown soil for days and it would pile up against houses in drifts several feet deep. I've only seen one 'blow' in the 7 years I've lived here and that only lasted a few hours.
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