- Sort:
- Most Popular | Most Recent
-
Our party takes in the view after an early morning hike. Like any archeological site, Nankoweap Granaries are a sensitive site. Although there is a compelling interest to see what is inside of the granaries, none of us climbed up to look in for three reasons: we could disturb the site, we could fall to our deaths, an...
-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 2
- Total Views
- 1521
- Explore Score
- 1
-
-
Over exposed, but this GigaPan was shot to show the very small, elevated camp common area at Nautaloid Canyon in the difficult lighting of the evening shadow. Set low on a Gorilla Grip tripod it provides a glimpse at one of our many temporary homes by the side of the Colorado River. Grand Canyon GigaView is a new s...
-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 7
- Total Views
- 1905
- Explore Score
- 1
-
-
One of the iconic stops along the Colorado River through the Grand Canyon, Redwall Cavern has been carved out by historic high water flows before the upriver dams were in place. This GigaPan was interrupted by the loss of battery life and the position shifted in replacing the batteries. The position of other thin...
-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 1
- Total Views
- 1405
- Explore Score
- 1
-
-
Taken in the rocks above Lower North Canyon Camp. Our party was camped at the upper camp. High winds frustrated my efforts to GigaPan. The entire setup was blown over by the wind during an earlier attempt even up in the canyon with my TrekPod walking stick/tripod. Tough as nails, the GigaPan was undamaged and took ...
-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 7
- Total Views
- 2119
- Explore Score
- 1
-
-
GigapanMagazine.org
vol 3 issue 1
Early morning light begins to crawl down the canyon walls as campers sleep. This was captured on our first morning on the river. The water had dropped significantly overnight due to lowered release from Glen Canyon Dam, which is usually the result of less demand from the e...-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 5
- Total Views
- 3183
- Explore Score
- 1
-
-
Soap Creek Rapid (Class 5-6) 16ft Drop - August 5, 1869 - "With some feeling of anxiety we enter a new canyon this morning. we have learned to observe closely the texture of the rock. In softer stratea we have a quiet river, in harder we find rapids and falls. Below us are the limestones and hard sandstones whi...
-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 5
- Total Views
- 2217
- Explore Score
- 1
-
-
GigapanMagazine.org
vol 3 issue 1
A low angle perspective from the high water plain at one of the most open views in the Canyon, this shot is comprised of 120 images. Taken On Day 5 of our Grand Canyon river trip at the widening after Marble Canyon, this is the beach at Upper Tanner camp.
Grand Canyon G...-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 2
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 8
- Total Views
- 4010
- Explore Score
- 1
-
-
This is about two thirds of a 1900 shot panorama of Mount St. Helens and Spirit Lake that I shot last summer. Unfortunately, even with the new Stitch 1.0 and my 32-bit Windows XP machine maxed out on RAM, I still managed to crash the program with an "Out of RAM" error when trying to stitch the full panorama. Since I ...
-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 2
- Snapshots
- 6
- Total Views
- 5288
- Explore Score
- 110
-
-
On or about June 23, 1925 about 38 million cubic meters of rocks and debris slid northward off of Sheep Mountain and into the valley of the Gros Ventre River, forming an impoundment that now holds back Lower Slide Lake. Almost two years later a portion of this landslide dam failed and the resulting flood wiped out the...
-
-
Stats
- Favorites
- 1
- Comments
- 0
- Snapshots
- 2
- Total Views
- 7149
- Explore Score
- 1
-