For faster browsing, click on the underlined text legend below any of the thumbnail images in the galleries. Use your browser BACK button to return you to the gallery. If you find a picture you like, you can download the image at full original resolution (mostly between 24-45 Mpixels; with some panoramas >100 Mpix) by clicking on the thumbnail itself. To save a downloaded image, right click on it and scroll to 'save picture as...'. To use an image as your desktop background, right click and scroll to 'set as background...'. Visitors are welcome to download images for personal use (e.g. as computer desktop wallpaper). Click HERE to order prints online. Please contact Ian Parker at evanescentlightphotography@gmail.com regarding possible commercial use.Details of copyright, image use and licensing are HERE.
These images were made by taking several pictures, panning the camera between each image, and then ‘stitching’ together the individual frames to make a complete panorama. Recent versions of Photoshop (CS3 on) now include an excellent automation for aligning and blending multiple images. My main motivation in making panoramic photos is to create high-resolution desktop images for the dual 4k monitor setup in my office. With a PC the trick to stretching a single image across two (or three) monitors is to first set the image dimensions (e.g. in Photoshop) to EXACTLY match the total dimensions of the displays. For example, using two monitorseach with 3840 x 2160 resolution, the image would be sized to 7680 x 2160 pixels. Then simply select the image file as the desktop using the TILE option. Macs are different. For a multiple-monitor display on a Mac you need to divide the image into 2 (or 3) separate files, one for each monitor. If you have a multiple monitor display, or would like to make a single panoramic print for personal use, please feel free to download any of the high-resolution images here. Please contact me for possible commercial licensing at <evanescentlightphotography@gmail.com>.