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First test shot, I will shoot another later in the day so the exposure is uniform. Might light it a little. Increase the dof. |
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This panorama shows the ruins and town of Dürnstein with its famous blue church.
Also have a look at http://gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=24760 which is taken from the other side of the river Danube. You should definitely try to view this in Google Earth! If you are looking for private accomodation in the area check out our website at http://vermietung.laistler.net Unfortunately I left out a small area when taking the pictures (handheld), that's why I had to insert the name tag... |
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A view looking south towards Palmer Memorial Episcopal Church, an active church in the inner city.
Another view can be seen at: http://www.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=29794 Since this church is across the stree from Rice University, I have added it to the collection of Rice GigaPan, which can be accessed via this link: http://tinyurl.com/RiceUniversity For this hand-held panorama, I used a Nikon D70 with a Nikkor 50mm f/1.8 lens and was stitched with the GigaPan Stitcher. |
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Intersection of Aiken and Centre. Showing the First United Methodist Church. This intersection is also the end of Liberty Avenue, as it merges into Aiken. |
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A panorama of Alcobaca, with a good view of the Monestary, one of the finest examples of such a building in the world. |
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Grave stones planted by the back wall of All Saint's church.
I don't _think_ that those are the actual graves-it has the look of the stones having been moved back out of the way to protect them, to preserve them, something. Or maybe those are not markers, but just memorials. It reminded me of the basement of St. Peter's - there are rooms with gates over the doors and fragments of engraved stones mounted on the walls, and sitting on the floors. They are what is left of the graves of the venerated from 'way back.' 150 years in the Hursley churchyard is old, with decaying stones, but 400 years in a room in St. Peter's basement is as nothing. |
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Around this time in my gigapan 'career' I got to wondering what would happen if you took gigapan closeups. The answer is, well, you get a closeup...
On the left is the grave of the poet John Keble, after whom Keble College, Oxford, was names in 1870. See http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/John_Keble |
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Detail of gravestones. |
