Polar Panorama Effect

For this experiment I have used my own photographs then experiments with using the polar panorama effect. These photographs were produced by editing the original photographs in Photoshop in order to get the panorama effect which was simple to do and no editing to the photographs was done. The colour palette for this photograph is limited due to the surrounding area however the colours used make the stone arch stand out. The detail in the arch is also sharper as this effect shows the significance of the stone arch due to the size comparison. The lighter and darker tones of the photograph also help with the detail of the arch I also think it gives a different effect compared to a static image with no effects.

I feel that this photograph worked the best when experimenting with the polar panorama effect. The reason for this is probably due to the angle at which the photograph was taken, taken directly. When a photograph is taken at certain angle e.g. from the right it is more difficult for the photographs to match up together properly. I think due to the lack of colour and using HDR this also works well with using this experiment. Again in this photograph the stone arches are the most important features and I think the lightness of the sky helps to highlight this.

This photograph also worked relatively well when using this experiment due to the angle at which the photograph was taken. The foreground of this photograph is relatively bright compared to the background and I think this helps to highlight the foreground. The photograph itself is relatively dull due to the light and the brightness and because of this the detail within the photograph is reduced. The colour palette is also very limited as the colours are often repeated such as green and grey.