Work in Progress Studies
Two very different photographic challenges are capturing 1) very wide vistas and 2) very tight spaces, particularly in low light. Wide angle lenses are often not "fast enough" nor able to get the gist of the scene with one photo if the space is too small.
I prefer to use a fast normal lens, take 3 to as many as 40 overlapping shots and then "stitch" them together using Windows Live Photo Gallery (other tools exist, this one is free J). Sometimes the result is so seamless, like # 15 or # 22, that people say "what's the big deal?" Look close to notice these are often 90 to 180 degrees of view. Look closer and you will see glaring flaws that the eyes just don't pick up immediately. Why? I do feel this is how our brains "see" a space - and hence are very forgiving to missing or duplicated artifacts.
Here’s the video of 35 images presented in the show on a flat panel screen (image list below the video window)
1. Transatlantic flight
2. Clouds
3. Misty mountains
4. Mar Elia Cathedral
5. Kottayam Cathdral, Midnight Mass
6. 1st Communion practice
7. Banquet
8. 25th Jubilee reception
9. Engagement party
10. Family photo
11. An airy front porch
12. Holiday gathering
13. Aunt Anna prepares breakfast
14. Before dinner
15. Kitchen
16. Sitting down for lunch
17. Passenger train
18. Enjoying mom's creations
19. Treasure trove of books
20. Treasure trove of books, take two
21. Rice paddies in the morning
22. Sunset on Chertallai beach
23. Sunset on Chertallai beach, take two
24. Chinese fishing nets near the beach
25. Hilltop view in the morning
26. Hilltop view in the morning, take two
27. Morning walk among the palms
28. Kottayam fish market
29. A brand new store front
30. Christmas at Seemati fabric emporium
31. Shrine to Mother Mary
32. Uncle's place, front yard
33. Uncle's place, side
34. Uncle's place, driveway
35. Water taxi
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