Panoramic History Challenge
The Panoram-Kodak Patent: On this date in 1899, Frank Brownell patented the "swing-lens" mechanism for Kodak, which became the standard for affordable panoramic photography for decades.
Pano Inspiration: This patent allowed for a lens that could swing 120 degrees, exposing the film through a narrow slit to ensure sharpness from edge to edge.
Latest Panography Articles
Panoramic Inspirations
“To consult the rules of composition before making a picture is a little like consulting the law of gravitation before going for a walk.” -Edward Weston
Create Panoramas!
Exploring Panography:
Capturing the World in Every Angle 360°, Horizontal, Vertical, 180°, VR – Panography comes in countless forms. Let’s dive into what sets each style apart and discover the art behind panoramic photography.
Unusual Perspectives
In panography, changing your perspective; the angle, height, and position of the camera significantly impact the final composition. By breaking away from the typical eye-level perspective, you can add depth, emotion, and visual interest to your panoramas.
Panographic Places
Ansel Adams: “A good photograph is knowing where to stand.”
Consistent practice in creating panoramic images sharpens your eye for composition, enhances creativity, and transforms your ability to convey expansive visual stories with confidence.
Panography.org | PLACES, LANDMARKS & PANORAMIC DESTINATIONS
Museum Panoramas | Historic Collections and Where to See Them
Panoramic photography has long served as a bridge between art, documentation, and immersive storytelling. In museum settings, these wide-format images offer more than visual spectacle—they provide historical context, cultural insight, and a sense of place...