Photography Tutorial · 2020-11-15
Panoramic stitching can capture very expansive, stunning scenery, but if used improperly, it can also include too much clutter, making the frame messy and dazzling.
In today's article, Thomas will share some excellent panoramic works (panoramic stitching tutorials are attached at the end of the article).
Matt Jackish
These photos are from the 2020 Panoramic Photography Awards (Pano Awards).
This is a contest dedicated to panoramic photos. It only accepts wide (long) format works with an aspect ratio above 2:1 (or 1:2), covering two main categories: nature and city. The judging criteria are mainly visual impact and pictorial beauty.
The 2020 selected works include both simple compositions full of geometric structure and dazzlingly magnificent landscapes — let's enjoy them together!
Daniel Trippolt
Steve Scalone
Afshin Jafari
Craig Bill
F Turienzo
Anthony Finn
Lopez Ruiz
Manish Mamtani
Laurent Lacroix
Thomas Vijayan
Mohammad Rahman
James Patterson
Peter Harison
Jim Picot
Evan Will
Gheorghe Popa
Kai Hornung
Blake Randall
Lu Di
Gllen Mckimmin
Greg Boratyn
Armand Sarlangue
Alessandro Cantarelli
Andrea Zappia
Kai Hornung
Colin Leonhardt
Zay Yar
Afshin Jafari
Afshin Jafari
Sebastian Tontsch
Carsten Bachmeyer
Joseph Goh
Nguyen Ngoc
Jesus Mchamizo
Graeme Gordon
Tom Putt
Nguyen Tan
Mara Leite
Novikov
Lopez Ruiz
Sergey Aleshchenko
Castro Prado
Lopez Ruiz
"Beyond Ultra-Wide - The Charm of Panoramic Stitching"
"How to Shoot Stunning Panoramic Photos with Stitching"
"How to Stitch High-Quality Panoramic Photos with PS/LR"
"Exposure Blending Plus Panoramic Stitching in One Click? This New PS Feature Is So Useful!"
"How to Fix Distortion and Gaps in Stitches with Warp"
For more wonderful photos, visit the contest's official website
https://thepanoawards.com/