Another DoubleTake stitched panorama, this time it only involved a few shots so it feels more like a wide angle than some of the previous pans that encompass 180 degree (or more) views. Shot in Glacier National Park and on the right side of the picture is what is called the Weeping Wall. It is a sheer rock face right along the road that has numerous waterfalls.
Taken in Glacier National Park. I thought it was just a cool little pairing of the foreground hill with the snow drizzled background peaks.
This is one of my favorite panoramas from our trip to Glacier. Some pans still look like they were just taken zoomed out and cropped, but this one really encompasses much more than ever could have fit into frame. It's a pretty large one, too, so a lot of detail is retained.
Since the resolution is 13019 x 2785, it is hard to really view it at an appropriate size. Flickr's Large is still small, but original is just huge.
The photos were stitched together using DoubleTake.
Photos taken from a 2001 road trip of the Badlands in South Dakota. Sticthed together using DoubleTake. Geotagged location is an approximation.
From a ski trip in 2007. Taken in Breckenridge, Colorado and stitched together with DoubleTake.
Created (using DoubleTake) with some shots from a road trip I took with my friend Heather in 2003. I can't recall the name of the mountain in Maine of which we were at the top.
I recently acquired DoubleTake, a program to stich together pictures automatically. I started going through some old sets of photos and stitching them together and here is one from a trip to the Grand Canyon in 2002.
I figure, since I just made a blog post about my recent trip to Montana, I would post a couple of these old panoramas first.
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