Another photography film panorama, this time with only two images. Â Mount Clef is not really high – probably only a few hundred feet off the valley floor. Â Where I live, it is a series of valleys, located within the first mountain range in from the Pacific. Â Nonetheless, the hike up Mount Clef provides views around, out to sea, and into the deeper valley – the Santa Rosa Valley – behind the ridge. Â Right now, it’s rattlesnake season, so one treads carefully, on the trails, and looking around as you walk. Â Dogs are tightly on leash, if you have any brains.
Tag: Olympus XA4
Sunset
Dark Clouds
Over the Hills and Far Away
Panoramas allow me to capture the grandeur the vast outdoors has  . . .
There are a number of different programs which do panos, one being a leap from Lightroom to the pano functions of Photoshop, MS ICE (image composition editor), and so on.
Most people do panos in digital.  I like to do it with film, too, as it is a bit of a challenge – and it requires a  bit of thought . . . after all, there is only so much film, far less than the room on an SD card!
And here we are: Â A 5-image pano of the poppy fields at the California Poppy Reserve last March, in the 50mph winds. Â Â The middle of the image doesn’t look too bad when smallish, but if you click on it twice, you will see a lot of blur in the center. Â Not a fab job, but the job it does is there – it shows you the stunning beauty of the fields. Â With less wind, the picture would have been a lot more successful.




