Sorry but better than never. Here are a few pics from last weekend SOV Reunion and meandering around in Vermont. More to come later.
Special Thanks to PTW54 and Brother, Abby and husband, ctyanky and autzig for making this a memorable trip.
Go to website and click on Slideshow.
http://gic-images.smugmug.com/Other/Fal ... 6864_AT2RL
GIC
SOV Reunion and meandering around in Vermont Pics
Moderators: Andy, pwt54, admin, ctyanky
GIC: these are beautiful photos. Brings back a lot of memories! The color is stunning! Thanks for putting these up!!!
CT - Board Admin and Moderator for Scenes of Vermont
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Delicious autumn! My very soul is wedded to it, and if I were a bird I would fly about the earth seeking the successive autumns. ~George Eliot
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Delicious autumn! My very soul is wedded to it, and if I were a bird I would fly about the earth seeking the successive autumns. ~George Eliot
. The reflection with the rock face is really nice. Great job with the color. Looking forward to seeing more!Thanks for those comments everyone. Here is a panorama of Lewis Pond.
http://gic-images.smugmug.com/Other/Fal ... jcUVZ-A-LB
Nothing like being there in person.
GIC
http://gic-images.smugmug.com/Other/Fal ... jcUVZ-A-LB
Nothing like being there in person.
GIC
GIC: thanks so much for this panorama of Lewis Pond. It tugs at my heartstrings. Wow. 
You are right. There is nothing like being there in person. I was trying to tell my friends about it, my eyes lighting up as I spoke, and I just couldn't put into words my experience. Unless someone has been there, or in "similar" VT destinations, there just doesn't seem to be a connection.....
I miss being in Vermont so much
and hope to live through the forum member's travels by pictures and posts in the coming days and week. Trying to plan a day trip back up a week from today to ease my sorrow. 
Again, your picture is gorgeous.
Going to Lewis Pond is as much about the journey as the destination.
You are right. There is nothing like being there in person. I was trying to tell my friends about it, my eyes lighting up as I spoke, and I just couldn't put into words my experience. Unless someone has been there, or in "similar" VT destinations, there just doesn't seem to be a connection.....
I miss being in Vermont so much
and hope to live through the forum member's travels by pictures and posts in the coming days and week. Trying to plan a day trip back up a week from today to ease my sorrow. Again, your picture is gorgeous.
Going to Lewis Pond is as much about the journey as the destination.
CT - Board Admin and Moderator for Scenes of Vermont
**************
Delicious autumn! My very soul is wedded to it, and if I were a bird I would fly about the earth seeking the successive autumns. ~George Eliot
**************
Delicious autumn! My very soul is wedded to it, and if I were a bird I would fly about the earth seeking the successive autumns. ~George Eliot
Carol, making a panoramic in Photoshop is really easy.
First you have to make sure you level your equipment in the field. That's the hardest part. I have a leveling unit on my tripod that adjusts easily so my camera is level when on the tripod. Then I use a hotshoe mounted level to make sure my camera is level. With that setup you are assured that you won't lose parts of the photo because the cropping. You can then shoot your photo sequence. Overlap each shot by about 20% so Photoshop will have data to match up.
In Photoshop, open the files you want to stitch together. Then choose FILE, AUTOMATE, PHOTOMERGE. You will be presented with a option to choose the files you want to combine. Click on Auto Layout and Add Open Files and then click OK. Photoshop does the rest. That is all there is to it.
When Photoshop is done, crop the resulting photo and you are done.
First you have to make sure you level your equipment in the field. That's the hardest part. I have a leveling unit on my tripod that adjusts easily so my camera is level when on the tripod. Then I use a hotshoe mounted level to make sure my camera is level. With that setup you are assured that you won't lose parts of the photo because the cropping. You can then shoot your photo sequence. Overlap each shot by about 20% so Photoshop will have data to match up.
In Photoshop, open the files you want to stitch together. Then choose FILE, AUTOMATE, PHOTOMERGE. You will be presented with a option to choose the files you want to combine. Click on Auto Layout and Add Open Files and then click OK. Photoshop does the rest. That is all there is to it.
When Photoshop is done, crop the resulting photo and you are done.
Hi autzig, Thanks for those comments. Yes I know what you mean. For me Lewis Pond was not an easy shoot. It is one of those breath taking places where single photos can not do it justice or interpret the scene. I don't know how to explain it. There was so much going on in both the foreground, mid distance and back background. I think the only suitable way to shoot that scene was with a panorama. Wish I had shot more sequences.
Thanks for the Photoshop pana info. I use arcsoft Panorama Maker 5 and have been using arcsoft panorama software for years. I usually overlap in thirds. I'm going to revisit Photoshop and give it a try.
Hey Andy for some reason I did not get your PM. Can you resend it?
Thanks,
GIC
Thanks for the Photoshop pana info. I use arcsoft Panorama Maker 5 and have been using arcsoft panorama software for years. I usually overlap in thirds. I'm going to revisit Photoshop and give it a try.
Hey Andy for some reason I did not get your PM. Can you resend it?
Thanks,
GIC
Al/GIC: Panos are something I just haven't done. I need to try it. Maybe a Pano from Cadillac Mountain when I am in Maine?
GIC: I have been trying to figure out why the PM's don't go (they are sitting in my "outbox"). CT may have solved my mystery. I'll try again.
GIC: I have been trying to figure out why the PM's don't go (they are sitting in my "outbox"). CT may have solved my mystery. I'll try again.
Andy
If it sounds too good to be true, its probably . . . .
If it sounds too good to be true, its probably . . . .