Mastering Panoramic Photography: Techniques and secrets. What are they, Why shoot them and How?

Mastering Panoramic Photography: Techniques and secrets. What are they, Why shoot them and How?
This weeks video is one I've been promising for a while. I had always visualised filming it in Scotland and a return trip last month made that possible! I love photographing pans. Why? I'll explain in the video but they have got a lot going for them.
In the video I will go through the history of panoramic, why you should shoot them if you don't and how to.
Enjoy the video and please think about subscribing if you haven't already.
#photography #landscapephotography #nikonz7ii #nikon #panoramicphotography #pans #pano #panoramic

[@MerseaMillsy]

Really interesting history Dave

[@richardedwards1336]

Enjoyed your instruction. I will head out soon to do my own pano.

[@paulwbakerphotography]

Well done Dave

[@barrywheway9218]

Great video Dave. I have been meaning to have a go at panorama's for a while so great inspiration, thanks.

[@davepeckphotography]

Thanks Barry, glad you found it useful

[@mosfear]

Thanks again for posting Dave. Although fairly new to this technique, I find panning left to right helps when looking at the frames in post (I'm using Hugin). My early attempts panning right to left made that more difficult. I also use a Pixel Pro remote release to ensure steady shots. So far, I haven't tried a 2-tier panorama, although I'm thinking your geared tripod head would make that a lot easier. For landscape photography, in your experience, how close does an object in the foreground need to be to necessitate compensating with an offset camera mount for the no parallax point?

[@davepeckphotography]

Thanks for watching. I think how close the distance needs to be will depend upon the software you’re using and the focal length and type of lens you are using. The blue pan at Flatford I show in the video was an absolute bugger to stitch even though I’d found the nodal point of the lens (35mm) but it would be a lot easier now. That was shot in 2010 and stitched using PTGui. In the end I stitched it in photoshop. I would say about 10 feet is your limit. Any closer and you would need to find the nodal point or stitch it manually.