Create Amazing HDR Panoramas (Focus-Stacked) in Architecture Photography

[@TheBeatstudent]

great, James!!!

[@philreeds1501]

Lovely location and the vegetation really helps

[@JamesKerwin]

Look forward to your results Phil! :-)

[@jbphoto7493]

Ah! Makes sense! I’ll be taking my 17ts off the shelf and putting it to use

[@xplorethroughthelens]

Another great educational video.. I did that with the red theatre in Italy it worked a treat.. took me a while to work out in Photoshop what to do but once I had worked it out it looked great...

[@JamesKerwin]

Nice work!

[@olafzijnbuis]

Nice and clear video! Few questions: 1. Why don't you use an IR remote to trigger the shutter> Now you run the risk of moving the camera. 2. Why delete all the intermediate images? Why not create the results in a separate folder?

[@JamesKerwin]

Hey! Thanks for this. I could use a remote - but a 2 second timer is usually enough. But sure - if I want to be super careful - I could do this (although I don't currently own one). 2. Its just space for me - the RAW files are just dead space, they won't be used again. I treat my DNG file like the raw wants panos are combined (this is why I don't adjust prior usually).

[@saszseb]

Hi James, seeing a DoF table (F8), it should be 3x3 instead of 3x9 frames ok. (Everything is in focus). Wil you get better picture using 27 frames?

[@JamesKerwin]

27 frames? It wasn't 27. It was 9 + 9 = 18. It will only look better if the distance at the front is too close to the front of the lens. In this case - it wasn't, the better photo was just a "normal" panoramic.