Panoramic
Photos
Panoramic photo notes (PhotoVista)
See also Panoramic Pittsburgh (The Panorama Factory)
Unless otherwise noted, images on this website are © John Strait, all rights reserved.
Unauthorized reproduction is a violation of copyrights. To request permission
for reproduction, email jstrait@acm.org.
Pittsburgh's northside and downtown, facing east from the Roberto Clemente Bridge. I
made this panorama during the Three Rivers Regatta on 8/1/1998 -- thus all the boats on
the Allegheny River.
Pittsburgh's downtown from Roberto Clemente Park, 8/??/1998. I caught the Gateway
River Belle six times in this photo.
Pittsburgh's "Point" from Mt. Washington at the Duquesne Incline at dusk,
8/16/1998.
Pittsburgh and the Mon Valley from Mt. Washington at dusk, 8/16/1998.
St. Paul, Minnesota from the south end of the Wabasha Bridge at dawn, 8/30/1998.
This is a 360 degree panorama.
Pittsburgh's Market Square on an overcast morning, 9/7/1998.
Pittsburgh's Market Square on a sunny day, 10/11/1998
Pittsburgh from the Veteran's Bridge at sunset, 9/28/1998.
Filming of the movie "Inspector Gadget" at Pittsburgh's PPG Place, 10/11/1998.
Santas of the World display in the Hall of Architecture at Pittsburgh's Carnegie Museum,
12/29/1998.
Flying Saucers Land in Highland Park, sunset 9/25/1998. This photo was taken inside
Pittsburgh's Highland Park Reservoir #2 during its renovation. At this point, the
reservoir has been drained and its surface repaired.
Renovation of Highland Park Reservoir #2, 10/1/1998. A small portion of the plastic
liner has been laid.
Renovation of Highland Park Reservoir #2, early morning 10/9/1998. More of the liner
has been laid. The work machines are sweeping rainwater toward the outlet.
After the liner is complete, an upper skin will be added, making the reservoir a big blue
balloon. The purpose is to seal the reservoir so that the water, initally filtered
before pumping into the reservoir, need not be filtered a second time when it is drawn for
the public water supply.
I made these panoramas by combining multiple conventional photos into
panoramas with LivePicture's
PhotoVista software.
The photos used to make the panorama from the Roberto Clemente Bridge were
taken with a Kodak DC210 digital camera. The remainder were taken with a Pentax Super
Program 35mm camera. The negatives were scanned with an HP PhotoSmart scanner.
Selecting a thumbnail displays a 345 pixel high panorama. The panoramas
look even better at higher resolution, but I can't afford the disk space (and you can't
afford the download time).
© 1998, 1999 John Strait |
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