Tee of the day (May 20, 2019)Capellen forest (May 20, 2019)Make Koler Kooler (May 20, 2019): Under the E25 motorwayPC 12 near Hautcharage (May 20, 2019)
Tuesday May 21: cycling detour via Belgium after work and some panoramic photography
MVOS season in the office basement (May 21, 2019)Commuting hook via Belgium (May 21, 2019)Over the Eisch river (May 21, 2019): On the border between Luxembourg and BelgiumForest trail (May 21, 2019)Above Villa Romaine in Goeblange (May 21, 2019)Villa Romaine Goeblange (May 21, 2019)Fire in the sky (May 21, 2019)The Mamerdal canyon (May 21, 2019)
Wednesday May 22: detour to work via Mamerdal hiking trail and back via Hivange
Along the Mamer river near Mamer (May 22, 2019)Mamerdal canyon (May 22, 2019)Drēps picnic site (May 22, 2019)Track between Drëps and Capellen (May 22, 2019)Hivange (May 22, 2019)Track near Hivange (May 22, 2019)
Thursday May 23: cycling in the forest after work
Break in the woods (May 23, 2019)Tee of the day (proscastination) (May 23, 2019)Capellen forest (May 23, 2019)Rainbow above zenith (May 23, 2019)Track near Kehlen (May 23, 2019)Warm greetings (May 23, 2019)End of shooting limits (May 23, 2019)Track near Schwanenthal (May 23, 2019)Slope down to Hunsdorf (May 23, 2019)
Friday May 24: A cycling tour via Äischdall and piste cyclable de l’Attert (109.7 km), activity details here.
Syndicat des Eaux du Sud (May 24, 2019)Respect! (May 24, 2019)Bridge in Colmar Berg at the junction between PC 12 and PC 15 (May 24, 2019)Cheering tree (May 24, 2019)Shadow casting (May 24, 2019)Jumpin’ goat (May 24, 2019)Useldange castle (May 24, 2019)Cycling directions in Kapweiler (May 24, 2019)Rippweiler water tower (May 24, 2019)Forest near Useldange (May 24, 2019)Need a break in Hovelange? (May 24, 2019)Sunset time near Hovelange (May 24, 2019)Traditional photo stop near Eischen (May 24, 2019)Enchanted forest near Eischen (May 24, 2019)Bike near the cliff (May 24, 2019)
In Mamer, Luxembourg, close to the European School, there are some remains of Roman baths. I had lunch there and wanted to shoot it. Later on I decided to apply different types of panorama; here’s the result:
So, here I am again with the weekly challenge. This time it is about a great opportunity to explore panorama stitching and create a wide sweeping landscape.
I first tried from the balcony of my office room, played with Photoshop Photo Merge, and decided to use Lightroom to create the panorama – it seems to handle raw files better when it comes to vignetting. Then I started putting a lot of energy and time into this project and asked myself many questions, including about the ratio to use and found out that 3×1 is a good bet because we can find frames using this ratio. All camera settings are manual, including focus and bracketing was enabled to catch different exposures. But you have been warned, the pictures are great (in size) – please download them if you like