Perfect Panos - A lightweight simple to use solution to solve parallax
This is a sort of part two to a recent video that I posted on how to create panoramic images in Capture One software. As one commenter pointed out though, I didn't discuss finding the optical center of a lens. The original video is here: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=iscfl37rFSs
This short video looks at how to overcome the issue of parallax in photographing panoramas with more complex shapes inside them. In particular I use a leveling base on my tripod (built in to the Leofoto CEX range), and a small nodal rail - also from Leofoto - the NR-200. With this simple and light setup I can shoot perfect panoramas that don't struggle with parallex.
Please note that this technique is specifically for single-row panoramas. If you want to shoot multi-row panoramas a gimbal head is needed to get the actual nodal point (x and y axis) of the lens itself. I very rarely shoot multi-row panoramas (unless I have to create a VR or 360 degree image which is a different thing entirely). As such, finding the optical center along one axis through the use of a rail clamp is more than sufficient for single row panoramas.
Timeline:
00:00 Intro
01:30 Equipment - Leveling bases
03:25 The problem of parallax
04:00 Equipment - The nodal rail
05:20 Find the optical center of a lens
07:14 Previsualising using a cellphone
08:17 Is this necessary for panos?
08:58 Equipment - The L-bracket
09:28 The procedure of shooting a pano stitch
10:57 Summary and Conclusion on how to shoot perfect panos
Видео Perfect Panos - A lightweight simple to use solution to solve parallax канала Emil von Maltitz
This short video looks at how to overcome the issue of parallax in photographing panoramas with more complex shapes inside them. In particular I use a leveling base on my tripod (built in to the Leofoto CEX range), and a small nodal rail - also from Leofoto - the NR-200. With this simple and light setup I can shoot perfect panoramas that don't struggle with parallex.
Please note that this technique is specifically for single-row panoramas. If you want to shoot multi-row panoramas a gimbal head is needed to get the actual nodal point (x and y axis) of the lens itself. I very rarely shoot multi-row panoramas (unless I have to create a VR or 360 degree image which is a different thing entirely). As such, finding the optical center along one axis through the use of a rail clamp is more than sufficient for single row panoramas.
Timeline:
00:00 Intro
01:30 Equipment - Leveling bases
03:25 The problem of parallax
04:00 Equipment - The nodal rail
05:20 Find the optical center of a lens
07:14 Previsualising using a cellphone
08:17 Is this necessary for panos?
08:58 Equipment - The L-bracket
09:28 The procedure of shooting a pano stitch
10:57 Summary and Conclusion on how to shoot perfect panos
Видео Perfect Panos - A lightweight simple to use solution to solve parallax канала Emil von Maltitz
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