Panoramic History Challenge
First Lunar Orbiter Panorama: In 1966, the Lunar Orbiter 1 took the first panoramic "oblique" photos of the Moon's surface to help scout landing sites for the future Apollo missions.
Pano Inspiration: These panoramas were transmitted back to Earth as "strips" of data, which were then physically pasted together by NASA scientists.
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 | REFERENCE LIBRARY
Your Daily Prompt | Grow Your Panoramic Style
The world is not a sequence of squares; it is a continuous, breathing expanse. To truly capture the spirit of a place—to hold the gravity of a mountain range or the kinetic pulse of a...