The Cumbrian Antiques Centre

My local antiques outlet here in Brampton offers some great opportunity for imaging in confined spaces.

If you’ve been following my blended imaging technique. Here is a slightly different technique in presentation and preparation prior to the blending.
I’m remapping the original panorama. Picking an object of my choosing to be in the centre of the image wether it is above or below the horizon.

Selecting points in those regions of the image create a wave in the panorama projection.

With corrected vertical and horizontal control points…

And finally a multi image panorama blended from the original images

There is tremendous detail in these images and are best appreciated as large prints. You’ll find sailing boats, knights in armour, grand father clocks, tennis rackets, fancy plates, price tags and even the odd potted plant (actually there are two).

Check out some earlier questions on composition in panorama here: https://mouthtosource.net/portfolio/average-exploring-composition-in-panorama/

Or AVERAGE.pdf that has much more detail on the method to create the final image.