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About This GigaPan
Toggle- Taken by
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Jason Buchheim
- Explore score
- 131
- Size
- 18.77 Gigapixels
- Views
- 24280
- Date added
- April 22, 2010
- Date taken
- April 22, 2010
- Gear
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2xPanasonic FZ-50 cameras in S...
- Categories
- experimental, landscape, virtual reality
- Galleries
- Competitions
- Hit Me with Your Best Shot Winners
- Tags
- size, hayden, peak, maroon, bowl, highalnds, dimensional, three, stereo, 3d-stereo, colorado, pyramid, odyssey, 3dpan, org, world, record
- Description
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This amazing 3D-Stereo image is best viewed at www.3dpan.org/aspenhighlands
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You may view with anaglyph glasses or select cross or parallel side-by-side views with 'change view' button in upper right. The Stereo Images stay aligned even upon deep zoom!
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Please try the 3D-Stereo viewer and explore before voting ;)
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(Please consider that it is the largest 3D-stereo image ever produced in the history of photography, and with the 3dpan.org alignment technology, the right and left eye views stay aligned even when zoomed fully in. A ton of creative effort went into the production of this image (both photographically, custom electronics, and programing the viewer software)
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This image was produced with a Gigapan Epic Pro and two Panasonic FZ50 cameras mounted on a custom 20 inch spread mounting bar. 1.7x accessory lenses were attached to each camera. Cameras were synched with a custom Arduino circuit to fire both cameras simultaneously.
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Please check out www.3dpan.org for more stereoscopic 3d Gigapans.
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A poster explaining the process is here gigapan.com/gigapans/64651 and a video from the Carnegie Mellon Gigapan Conference is here www.youtube.com/watch?v=t1IjLDcwKNQ
Jason Buchheim (January 03, 2013, 07:52AM )
www.3dpan.org/aspenhighlands
is the proper
place to view this Gigapan. It employs new
technology to keep the images aligned upon zooming
in, and allows for 3D-Stereo views using anaglyph
and side by side techniques. Its not really
possible to view in 3D stereo with the stock
Gigapan viewer.
Jason Buchheim (January 03, 2013, 07:49AM )
This poster will explain in detail the methodology used to create 3D Stereo Gigapans gigapan.com/gigapans/64651
Jason Buchheim (January 03, 2013, 07:48AM )
You are invited to learn more about 3d stereo gigapans by watching the presenation on the topic from the 2010 Carnegie Mellon University Gigapan Conference here: www.youtube.com/watch?v=t1IjLDcwKN Q
don barrett (November 17, 2010, 04:45AM )
How did you get two Panasonic FZ-50 cameras on the Gigapan? Any tricks? Thanks I have an older FZ-10 and was thinking of getting a second to try similar shots. Dekaya
handi pan (May 17, 2010, 06:14PM )
This is very beautiful! The 3-D effect is very strong once I learned how to view it.
The Gigapanographer Currently Known as "Kilgore661" (May 14, 2010, 07:03AM )
I like all the blue sky. And I think gigapans need to look good if they are to appeal to the general public (and I want the general public to be involved as much as possible). I have lots of gigapans that look really dull when you first look at them but they have lots of interesting details. The average punter isn't going to bother to look unless you make them do so by making a virtual tour like the Zoom Baby thing. IMO.
Jason Buchheim (May 14, 2010, 03:23AM )
Hi Zmalol, concerning the sky - the 3D VR style viewer (Krpano) does not have the ability to move the eyepoint of the viewer camera up or down, Krpano needs the horizon at the center-line of the image or results like this occur www.3dpan.org/1252vr
where the horizon
(cropped to be above the center-line) is badly
curved when in the image it is actually straight
www.3dpan.org/1252flat 
- so shooting with the
same amount of image being above the level horizon
as below keeps everything in the image copacetic.
In this image, while the mountain peaks are above
the horizon, the actual horizon is right at the
center-line of the image. Also, in the VR type
viewers, it is nice to have the sky, look at this
image through this link www.3dpan.org/47924-47924--100.27-
-.3175-200-200 
to enjoy it in all its
best. I hope to someday have a viewer using nVidia
3D vision, but the technology is not yet
available. Cross-eyed 3D viewing is easy to learn
though, visit www.3dpan.org 
for more 3D panoramas
and a lesson on viewing in 3D! Thanks Jason
Zbigniew (May 14, 2010, 01:24AM )
Nice panorama. But a bit of wasting of gigapixels for the sky (7-8 Gpx of blue sky). I know it is good to have the same angle above and below horizon but I am just wondering why there is no "Crop" tool in the Stitcher. In many cases of gigapans some severe vigneting grid lines appear on the sky and the most easy way to get rid of it would be just cropping.
Stoney Vintson (May 11, 2010, 12:22AM )
Very nice Jason. It is difficult to capture snow scenes. It is amazing how you can see the chair lifts and skiers off in the distance. Great job : )
The Gigapanographer Currently Known as "Kilgore661" (May 01, 2010, 01:49AM )
Unbelievable! Speechless here.