Panorama
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A small team of photographers has worked to produce a 365 gigapixel panorama of one of the world's tallest mountains. Shot over 15 days, the result is one of the most stunning composite images we've ever seen.
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NASA's Mars Opportunity rover recently celebrated its 11th anniversary on the Martian surface, marking the milestone with a stunning panoramic that doubles as a moving tribute to the victims of the 9/11 terrorist attack in New York.
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We've recently been hearing a lot about systems that record 360-degree video, although they mostly appear to be either professional setups or offerings from relatively small startup companies. That changed yesterday, however, when JK Imaging announced the new Kodak PixPro SP360 actioncam.
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Video professionals with the US Army, Red Bull and National Geographic are already using the technology, and you'll soon have your chance. The consumer-ready CENTR Camera aims to make it easy to capture 360-degree HD footage, recording your world in full.
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Though moving around panoramic photos can feel fairly natural, the ability to do so in a video still feels a little unusual. Nonetheless, panoramic video is gradually moving into the mainstream, with EyeSee360 announcing two offerings that will join the market later this year.
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After beating back the crowds for a quick hands-on at IFA in September, Gizmag has now spent the last few weeks with the Theta panoramic camera from Ricoh.
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Panoramic and 360 degree imaging capabilities have been available to photographers for years through DSLR manual mode captures and smartphone apps. The Panono throwable ball camera, armed with 36 tiny lenses, is capable of capturing a 72 megapixel spherical scene from an elevated position.
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The BubblePod is a clockwork motion control unit which spins your smartphone to help you capture better quality panoramas.
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On Wednesday, NASA unveiled a rather large postcard sent back from Mars in the form a panoramic image over a gigapixel in size.
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The Spinpod is a portable motion control unit which is designed to make creating panoramas easier, while removing the need for you to spin on the spot.
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NASA has captured the world's largest panoramic photo showing a swath of land 6,000 miles long and 120 miles wide using a satellite orbiting the Earth.