By aaronbennett27 “This is another vertorama from my sunny afternoon is the blist of a English day. can’t wait to do it again.

This vertorama is the first one i have done with no hdr treatment at all. i’m very proud of this picture. i think i’ll do some more this way. it is great way to understand how you control light manually. i really love HDR but you can’t always rely on it, other wise i’ll never understand the true power of the light.

taken on my nikon D300 using a Sigma 10-20mm edited in photoshop. did have a littleplay with some DRI treament on the clouds and the blueness, using a -2 stop exposure.”

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An excellent example of an indoor Vertorama by Out Of Focus: “It was raining the whole day today in Singapore so here’s another vertorama of Singapore’s T3 from a different angle. It’s a little bit taller than I would have wanted, after all, all my vertoramas (all 2 of them.. hehe!!) were square, but I wanted to get the top part of the terminal on the photo.



This one is also done with three photos, again tweaked in Lightroom then manually stitched and then tweaked again in CS3.”



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A Digital Blending Vertorama (using a Tamron 17-50mm )

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The cloisters of Glasgow University. Captured in a quiet moment while no tourists/students/staff/photographers/everyone-and-his-dog were walking past.

Created from a two frame vertorama, processed in HDR.

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Waterfall vertorama from the Cooksey-Talbott Gallery.
Available to buy as a limited edition (#250) laminated print.