Tiny Spherical Worlds

Polar 1

Polar 2

Hey guys and whats up to everyone that is reading this post right now. This post now is going to be my 11th post that I have ever posted on this blog. I am not saying that I have another blog, but I m saying that I have been writing on my first blog that I have ever written on. But anyways, this blog post is going to be about our new G.T. project that we are going to be doing and they are called Polar and Spherical Panos. Do you know what a Polar and Spherical means? Well, they are the pictures that are on this blog post. As always, I am just to excited to tell you what is going on, so I will get to the main part of this post. But first, can I have drum roll please!(People drum rolling). And now what you have all been waiting for, the Blog Post!!!!!

What is the point of composite images, isn't one enough? If you don't know what composite images mean, that is the first step of understanding what a composite image is. You can go on this link and see what composite images mean.  Anyways, I think that 1 pic isn't enough. I think this way because composite images makes pictures that are way beyond the limitations of a camera. For example, composite images can make viewers of the composite images more fascinated than you having the same exact photo of the same exact place where you did a picture of your composite images but it wouldn't be as great as a composite images combined to make a really popping picture with lots of depth. This is the point of composite images and why one pic isn't enough.

Sphere 1

Sphere 2

There are two types of panoramas that we are going to make in our G.T. class. One of them are called a polar panorama and the other one is called a spherical panorama. These panoramas have differences and also similarities. But today, I am only going to explain the differences between a polar and a spherical panorama. One difference between a polar and a spherical panorama is when you look at a spherical panorama, you see that spherical panos (panorama) are more in depth than polar panos. Go to the links and you will see what I mean by spherical panos have more depth than polar panos. Another difference between polar and spherical panoramas are how they come out. The spherical panorama looks more like it is inside an orb while the polar panorama doesn't really look like it is inside a orb, it looks like that it is an outside view of a world. One last difference between these two types of panoramas are the skies. On the polar panorama, the sky is surrounding "The World" and is going around "The World" while a spherical panorama makes the sky not like the sky in a polar panorama but a look at the landscape. These are some of the differences between a polar and spherical panorama.

Pano 5

Pano 3

Pano 4

How do think these panoramas are going to be convincing especially to you guys? Well, there is a couple things. First off, the editing of my photos that I used for my panoramas. I edited my photos (actually there were Mr. Sanderl's) in Adobe Bridge and made them how they are. The process was actually very simple. All you had to do was open Adobe Bridge. Next, you select the photos that you want to use. Then, you label them by doing the controls command 8. Then finally, you save your work and make your panorama in Photoshop (another app). Another thing that will make my tiny worlds convincing to you guys is that I put my quality not quantity into these tiny worlds. I put quality into my tiny worlds by the looks of my tiny worlds. For example, if you look at my tiny worlds, you will see that I tried so hard to cover up a very visible line (there was a visible line before I covered it up). Finally, the locations that I took these pictures. I took these pictures while we were having a family hike at the Sleeping Giant Trail from Wailua Houselots.  Here is the blog post for this week and stay tuned to more of my blog posts. I hope you guys really enjoyed this blog post and continue to look out to more blog posts. Well, this is the time that we really stop this blog post. So, talk to you guys next week. Byeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee!