My little part of Vancouver, taken from the park just outside my apartment.
I've been looking for a good location to take a shot like this for months, without the perfectly circular park right outside my window ever occurring to me until yesterday. Turns out it's a pretty good spot for this kind of photo!
The tall building at one o'clock is my apartment building, with its twin at two o'clock. The other apartment buildings overlooking the Coal Harbour marina can be seen. At the 'bottom' of the image, the North Shore mountains, across the water, can just be seen, and if you look closely you can see the lights of Cypress and Grouse Mountain ski areas.
This is a 54-shot HDR panorama covering a full 360x180 degrees, and displayed using a stereographic projection.
A few stars are visible in the sky. The moon is conveniently hidden behind one of the buildings.
I'm a British software developer and photographer living in Vancouver, BC. I mainly photograph landscapes, cityscapes, night scenes, and water.
If you're interested in any...
You are an amazing photographer with so much knowledge that you so kindly share. I just read your comment on northy's photo and your info is appreciated by all thanks
@sonnypichay Thanks! I used Hugin to stitch this, when you stitch a 360 degree panorama it will make sure that the left and right edges match when blending. I'm not sure if CS5's panorama mode can do that or not...
@cameronknowlton Consider saving up for the Nikon 14-24mm, it's such a good lens that lots of Canon pro landscape photographers buy it and use it with an adapter on their Canon cameras!
In the short term, I've heard very impressive things about the Rokinon 14mm f/2.8 -- so much so I'm considering getting it to augment my 16-35mm.
I've noticed that my photos that make the PP seem to do so after you have faved them. Coincidence? Whatever it is, I'm always pleased when I get a fav from you since I think you are a fab photog.
August 14th, 2013
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oops. definitely a job for my future 28-300mm, although my future future 16-35mm will be ideal.
In the short term, I've heard very impressive things about the Rokinon 14mm f/2.8 -- so much so I'm considering getting it to augment my 16-35mm.