Tribe.net. Local Connections Christian http://aspectratio.tribe.net/thread/32952388-a2b4-4929-b268-067770c41c3e#626cbc04-ef4e-4114-ba9b-d7b3593e134f 2005-07-21T08:04:22Z 2005-07-21T08:04:22Z

I just read a review on Autostitch, and they gave it a great review. Apparently it's a pretty good piece of software for automatically stitching together photos to create Panoramics. And, it's free... http://www.cs.ubc.ca/~mbrown/autostitch/autostitch.html

Christian 2005-07-21T08:04:22Z Gaz http://aspectratio.tribe.net/thread/32952388-a2b4-4929-b268-067770c41c3e#a373fb7d-33d2-480c-9965-756de0818b2f 2005-05-30T11:11:57Z 2005-05-30T11:11:57Z

Original idea for a tribe. Aspect ratios! Panoramics are, to me, anything greater than 4x7. Digital cameras now come with built-in stitching software, and in theory a panoramic can be any size; though getting it printed is another matter. I print panoramics on a daily basis and the longest paper cut length is 18 inches. Anything longer than 4x18 can only be printed with a border along the top and bottom. Explaining this problem to customers is a constant source of cerebral meltdown.

Gaz 2005-05-30T11:11:57Z Christian http://aspectratio.tribe.net/thread/32952388-a2b4-4929-b268-067770c41c3e#32d998ad-1456-4f2c-93a3-57d0c625b204 2005-05-02T23:37:07Z 2005-05-02T23:37:07Z

Here's a great online explanation of panoramic... http://encyclopedia.lockergnome.com/s/b/Panoramic_photography

Christian 2005-05-02T23:37:07Z Christian http://aspectratio.tribe.net/thread/32952388-a2b4-4929-b268-067770c41c3e#1362446b-dcb4-47a8-be89-d5045f3223c7 2005-05-02T23:34:04Z 2005-05-02T23:34:04Z

How wide is Panoramic? The answer is hard to come by. As soon as you start to get wider than 2:1, people start calling it panoramic. Panavision is 2.35:1 A Hasselblad XPan shoots 2.71:1 And Kodak's APS format makes panoramic images at a full 3:1 Then there are the real panoramic guys who shoot 180 degree pictures, or even 360 degree pictures. You can get 4:1, 5:1, 6:1, etc, but you need to start taking multiple images and pasting them together, rotating the camera as the picture exposes, or use some kind or crazy mirror system to get pictures that wide.

Christian 2005-05-02T23:34:04Z