I had to pano this one, or all you'd see is a thin horizontal line in between sky and pavement. I was standing about 100 feet from the front doors of the building and stitched 7 shots together to get this image. After stitching, I put a curves adjustment on the pavement to make it darker (I like asphalt to be black).
If you click on this image, it links to a version that is 1000px wide. If you click on the thumbnail below it, you get the 4700px+ wide version!
I shake my head in amazement at how many churches you have near you. This one looks massive and it would be ture to say that I don't think I've ever been inside a church that size!!
ReplyDeleteI'm also amazed by the number and size of the churches in your vicinity. I missed a few days of commenting over the weekend, but rest assured I've looked at, and admired, your recent churches! This panorama is just terrific!
ReplyDeleteWow, that really is an Uber-Church! Amazing stuff. What a huge place to take so many people on one day! Are there many services or are they all at once?
ReplyDeleteThat's a fabulous panoramic though! Marvellous stitching work and a very interesting subject!
Man, what a cool picture. I've never tried to stitch photos together, but I image it takes a bit of skill, yours is seamless. :)
ReplyDeleteSeven photos in one. WOW! Absolutely stunning. I'm really loving this series Cap. And so is my mother in law. :-)
ReplyDeleteThese pictures are so beautiful, like postcards, really exceptional postcards. You are a great ambassador of the beauty of these buildings.
ReplyDeleteExcellent panorama cap, love it!
ReplyDeleteWonderful technique! One of the few stitching types I've not done :D
ReplyDeleteYou've produced an amazing photo of an incredible structure. Breathtaking...
Wow!
ReplyDeleteThat panorama is awesome. I am stunned to see churches of this magnitude.
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