PanoDuino
Posted by Phil in Electronics, PanoDuino, Photography
This is a current picture of my PanoDuino DIY automated panohead.
PanoDuino
Originally uploaded by philwarner
Blue Bonnet Airshow
Posted by Phil in PanoDuino, Photography
I went to the airshow in Burnet to attempt some spherical panoramic shots and they turned out well. The only thing that I need to work on is the controller programming.
Click on each image to see it using the SPi-V Shockwave viewer.
PanoDuino Menu System to Date
Posted by Phil in Arduino, PanoDuino
I’m hoping to have it completed in another week.
PanoDuino + Controller
Posted by Phil in PanoDuino
PanoDuino + Controller
Originally uploaded by philwarner
Slowly making progress. This week’s goal is to learn how to program the controller.
PanoDuino Controller
Posted by Phil in Electronics, PanoDuino, Uncategorized
_MG_8388
Originally uploaded by philwarner
The PanoDuino Controller…still under development.
360 panoramic test shots III
Posted by Phil in PanoDuino, Photography
In this test, visiting the Cathedral of Junk, I turned on the camera’s AEB (Auto Exposure Bracketing) and programmed the Arduino to take three pictures in every position. Enfuse to blend the multiple exposures before stitching. It worked well except where the camera moved when I was walking away during the routine. The auto blend didn’t line up the pictures on the set to the left of the heart. Close enough for now.
Panobot Parts v1
Posted by Phil in PanoDuino
The Second PanoDuino
Posted by Phil in PanoDuino
360 panoramic test shots II
Posted by Phil in PanoDuino, Photography
Two more test panoramas after getting my new tripod.
New Tripod
Posted by Phil in Arduino, PanoDuino, Photography
Here’s a picture of the mount sitting on top of it’s new Manfrotto 190XB tripod.
PanoDuino in Motion
Posted by Phil in PanoDuino
Panobot v1.1 Test from Phil on Vimeo.
360 panoramic test shots
Posted by Phil in PanoDuino, Photography
Here are my first spherical panoramas. The goal when shooting these was to see if the panoramic mount would work and to learn how to use PTGui with some help from Photoshop.
There are some minor errors that weren’t related to the camera mount and I’ll go back and fix them…someday.
Click the image to access the interactive version link on Flickr.
