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Gallery: Gigapixel Galapagos HIGH-resolution panoramas

Gigapixel Galapagos HIGH-resolution panoramas

006327c8f738bde7bba60a52b51be38c

18 GigaPansViews

These images were taken with a GigaPan Epic Pro robot using a camera with a zoom lens. This is part of an effort to evaluate the use of high-resolution panoramic photography (HRPP) for environmental monitoring in Galapagos. This work was partially funded by Galapagos Conservancy (galapagos.org Will open in a new tab or window) and is part of the GigaPan Education and Research Program.

Created by
Gigapixel Galapagos
Avg. Size
1.26232 gigapixels
Views
219
Dated added
July 24, 2012
Categories
landscape, nature
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  1. Los Gemelos are twin sinkholes (collapsed magma chambers) in the highlands of Santa Cruz. This image is the eastern one. Zoom lens set at 300mm (35mm equivalent is 480mm). One photo was missed, hence the black box in the upper-right. Lighting conditions were tricky and exposures of the component photos were normalized ...

  2. Los Gemelos are twin sinkholes (collapsed magma chambers) in the highlands of Santa Cruz. This image is the western one. Zoom lens set at 100mm (35mm equivalent is 160mm). Lighting conditions were tricky and exposures of the component photos were normalized in post-processing. This is part of an effort to evaluate ...

  3. Taken at El Garrapatero on the east side of Santa Cruz. Looking at the beach and Palo Santo tree-covered hill to the west. Zoom lens set at 300mm (35mm equivalent is 480mm). This is part of an effort to evaluate the use of high-resolution panoramic photography (HRPP) for environmental monitoring in Galapagos. This w...

  4. Taken at El Garrapatero on the east side of Santa Cruz. Looking at vegetation to the north. Zoom lens set at 300mm (35mm equivalent is 480mm). This is part of an effort to evaluate the use of high-resolution panoramic photography (HRPP) for environmental monitoring in Galapagos. This work was partially funded by ...

  5. Taken at El Garrapatero on the east side of Santa Cruz. Zoom lens set at 100mm (35mm equivalent is 160mm). This is part of an effort to evaluate the use of high-resolution panoramic photography (HRPP) for environmental monitoring in Galapagos. This work was partially funded by Galapagos Conservancy (galapago Will open in a new tab or window...

  6. This panorama was taken from the west end of Tortuga Bay, looking east. Zoom lens set at 300mm (35mm equivalent is 480mm). Haze and sea spray limited visibility somewhat. A very difficult exposure, so shot using aperture priority. Still, lots of ajustments in post-processing. The lava rocks are overexposed to make the ...

  7. This panorama was taken from the west end of Tortuga Bay, looking east. Zoom lens set at 100mm (35mm equivalent is 160mm). Haze and sea spray limited visibility somewhat. Compare to the version taken with the lens at 300mm. This is part of an effort to evaluate the use of high-resolution panoramic photography (HRP...

  8. A small image of coastal vegetation at Tortuga Bay. Zoom lens set at 200mm (35mm equivalent is 320mm). There were some problems with exposure and depth of field in this one - imaging was stopped early. This is part of an effort to evaluate the use of high-resolution panoramic photography (HRPP) for environmental mon...

  9. This is a view of Puerto Ayora, as seen from the entrance to the path to Tortuga Bay. This was taken from the balcony of the entrance hut, 6 days after the panorama taken from in front of the entrance hut. Zoom lens set at 300mm (35mm equivalent is 480mm). Partly cloudy, so attempts were made in post-processing to norm...

  10. This is a view of Puerto Ayora, as seen from the entrance to the path to Tortuga Bay. This was taken from just in front of the entrance hut. Zoom lens set at 300mm (35mm equivalent is 480mm). Partly cloudy, so attempts were made in post-processing to normalize the differences in lighting conditions that occurred du...

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