Panorama Index Page
 
The Ancient Technology Centre, Cranborne, Dorset The Churches of St Mary and St Lawrence Panoramas of Tanzania Photography Monthly, August 2008
Panoramas of Madeirs Panoramas of the Camel Estury, Cornwall Panoramas of Jordan Panoramas around Sorrento
Panoramas over Northamptonshire Leptis Magna, Libya The Thames and St Pauls Panoramas of Dubrovnik
The Great Rift Valley in Kenya 360° Panoramas   Create your own Panoramas
       

The panoramas can be viewed dynamically by clicking on the images
 

 
Create your own Panoramas

Create your own Panoramas

Panoramas are straightforward to create from images from just about any camera, with the help of low cost software.  This page is intended to encourage you to create your own Panoramas.
   
Links to Panorama Related Sites and Software

Links to Panorama Related Sites and Software

Links include PanoramaStudio, PTGui, Pano2VR, Red Door VR, panoramic tripod head suppliers and 360° panoramas.
   
Making use of the Nodal Point of a Lens Making use of the Nodal Point of a Lens

Comments on making use of the knowledge of the behaviour and location of the Nodal point of a lens for various Panorama and Photographic Intersection applications.
   
Determining the Nodal Point of a Lens Determining the Nodal Point of a Lens

For a lens to be used effectively for Photographic Intersection the location of the Front Nodal Point must be accurately determined.
   
Using a Normal Lens for Spherical Panoramas

Spherical Panoramas with a Normal Lens

Using a normal (rectilinear) lens for Spherical (360°) Panoramas.