Ever since I discovered that my phone could take panoramic photos (January 14, 2011, in case you were wondering), I have occasionally remembered this function and employed it to attempt to capture something extraordinary.
As time went on, I realized that taking panoramic photos was not a function limited to my phone. I eventually adopted the practice of meticulously stitching together photographs taken with a halfway decent camera (using the awesomeness that is Photoshop automation).
The resulting photo quality has been rising, but unfortunately, impressive otherworldly excellence has yet to be achieved. However, I have managed to collect several panoramas that are currently sitting idly on my hard drive.
Being the merciful master that I am, I have decided to set them free into the wild. So, without further ado, here are the ones worthy of being shared:
Abisko National Park, SwedenArches National Park, UtahMount Aso, Kumamoto, JapanMount Aso, Kumamoto, JapanThe Dead Sea, IsraelFire Island, New YorkFire Island, New YorkLagoinha do Leste, Santa Catarina, BrazilFlorianópolis, Santa Catarina, BrazilFlorianópolis, Santa Catarina, BrazilThe Grand Canyon, ArizonaPetra, JordanMount Kasa, Gifu, JapanMount Kasa summit, Gifu, JapanKumamoto City, Kumamoto, JapanKumamoto City, Kumamoto, JapanOGG, Maui, HawaiiSanta Monica Mountains, CaliforniaThe Negev, IsraelNew York City, New YorkPacific Coast Highway, CaliforniaChicken Spring Lake, CaliforniaRosary Lakes, OregonGuitar Lake, CaliforniaMount Whitney, CaliforniaPacific Crest Trail, CaliforniaPacific Crest Trail, CaliforniaPedra da Gávea, Rio de Janeiro, BrazilGávea, Rio de Janeiro, BrazilIpanema, Rio de Janeiro, BrazilSanta Cruz, CaliforniaKings Canyon, CaliforniaStockholm, SwedenUmeå, SwedenTojinbo, Fukui, JapanYosemite, California
The water sources Continental Divide Trail hikers drink from in New Mexico are often less-than-ideal, and hikers are often filling their water bottles from water sources that cows are either drinking from or pooping in. Something to filter out the sediment (poop) is a must.