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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 12 พ.ย. 2018
- Basic techniques for Olympus cameras with SCN Panorama mode.
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This is the best video I have seen on taking panoramas!!!! 3 Thumbs up Rob!!!
Thank you!
Thanks a lot Rob for the tutorial on Olympus, especially EM-10 Mark ii. Does help a lot! Hello from Indonesia
Hello and thanks for watching!
Well explained. Thanks Rob!
Thanks for watching!
Beste Ro. Ik geniet zo van je tutorials en zeer leerzaam. Geweldig. Heel hartelijk Dank.
Sorry " Beste Rob
Bram, Heel hartelijk Dank.
Me Will thumb up everytime i watch your video,sir!
So nice of you.
I never thought of using panorama, but what you've shown makes me curious to try, thanks. AND you saved the best till last!! Amazing photo's you too at Shenandoah! Absolutely superb, I skipped back a few times just to see them again. Thanks for sharing your teqniques and talent Rob! Great video.
Thanks!
As always a very good video. I've never taken pano shots thinking it was too much hassle. After watching you it's not that bad after all. Your pics at the end are excellent.
Thanks. It's not that hard. Just a few seconds in the field, a few minutes in post processing.
Another great tutorial! Thanks Rob :-)
Thank you!
What a lot of info, thanks Rob
Thanks for watching.
Very nice tutorial Rob. I’ve used the Olympus software once and than switched immediately to Lightroom.
Thanks. Yes, I use lightroom 90%. I still like to use OV for the art filters and other settings.
Great video!
Thanks!
Very helpful. Thank you.
You're welcome!
Great tutorial Rob. Shame about the adverse weather. I always overlap by a third and get good results with Lightroom. Recently started using an EM5 ii and have found your tutorials a great help in getting to grips with this system. Yet to try a pano with it but have done a fair few with my D610.
Might give it a try tomorrow😁
Thanks. It's hard to get a clear day and free time to go out at the same time. I have to just play the cards dealt. Tomorrow I'm free, but it's supposed to snow/rain, which is just a mess.
Very nice video. Beautiful shots in the end. The panoramas at the end of the video are excellent. Vibrant colours and pleasing vistas. I shot my cars with multiple row multiple column panorama. Some call it the Brenizer Method. I think you mentioned in one of your videos that you bought a new car recently. I think it would serve as a great subject for a panoramic image with Brenizer Method. Please make a tutorial of that shoot IF you like this idea.
Yes, the Brenizer method is on my list of things to try out. I'll have to practice a bit more and see how Olympus cameras can make this process easier. Thanks!
It is a pity that Olympus don't automatically stitch in camera. Sony and Panasonic and indeed Fuji automatically take the shots and stitch for an instant panorama. They sometimes create stitching errors and its worth chimping to check, but around 80%+ of the time they do a great job. Anyone who has a good smartphone will be familiar and happy with the process. I only print to A4 size, if at all, so my wife's Apple iPhone 7+ panoramic shots taken in New Zealand the other day print just fine.
Your method can undoubtedly result in better results, but for most of us, is it worth the effort? With our Olympus cameras we have no choice of course and its a skill all worth learning and your video, as always, helps a lot. Thanks.
Thanks for the feedback. Actually, my Olympus TG-5 does in-camera stitching. Seems like the could do a firmware update to include this in the em1.iii and em1.2. as they use the same processing engine. Probably wouldn't work on older cameras, as the processing power required is quite high, or so I assume. For now, we can manually shoot and stitch, which has its advantages of controlling exposure, adding art filters, doing hdr, etc...
The Olympus TG5 has a much easier panorama function in camera with auto stitching, so why don’t they use that in the OM-D line
TG5 and many other cameras and phones!
Rob, great video. There are endless possibilities ...
Thanks. Sky is the limit!
Thank you so much, i go try this
Let me know how it goes!
@@RobTrek yes, I have learn so much from you. Also the vidio with live composite. I try it to and it was great
Hello Rob...Great Tutorial...Thank You...! You have to try ICE, try autofill the missing corners...!
Never heard of ICE. I always used photoshop since it works well enough, but do recommend free stuff whenever I can. Wish I could have done so in this vid. Thanks. -Rob
@@RobTrek Hello Rob...Ice is smart, smarter than Hugin ("Huuugin" as in Huuuge)
That Hugin sky is not very well done.
And...ICE from Microsoft is also free.
Many good Video-tutorials on the Tube.
"Panos" go best if you overlap by about a third, or even half...!
PS: Your "Nodal Thumb" is a great tip...I always carry it with me...Thumbs Up...!
Great video, would back button focus be a good way to establish the focus point and then add successive shots?
That is definitely better. It adds a little overhead setting up buttons in the beginning, but smooth sailing from there.
Hello Rob, I see that you use the oly 14 42 a lot ... what do you think of the oly 12 50 f3.5 compared to the previous one? (only referred to IQ image quality) ... have you tried it in macro mode? Is something close to the 60mm macro? ... thanks for your videos!
Hi. I've never used the 12-50, so can't say. David Thorpe has a video youtube for it. You should check his channel out for reviews. Thanks. -Rob
Thanks Rob, is the em10-mk2 weather seal? Will the rain damage the camera or the lens?
It's not weather sealed. Keep it dry!
Panasonic has a cool feature for pana..shots...it will superimpose each shot over the last shot so you can line it up...in other words it show on the viewfinder, the last shot you took, but you can see thru the last image just enough to let you line it up.
Olympus didn't do a great job with their pano feature. It's functional but a little bit of a pain to have to go into workspace to stitch back together. Guess it's better than nothing.
I just got a used OM-D E-M10 and I love taking panoramas. I didn't know the "up" button changed the orientation of the panning. THANKS!!!!
FYI (though I think you know this) Google photos detects panos when you upload them and stitches them together for you. No fuss, no muss.
Thanks. I didn't know that!
@@RobTrek I've done several now and the Olympus' are better than my "in camera panoramas" from my Panasonic G85. It takes about an hour for Googles analytics to figure out I uploaded panorama "marked" photos and to stitch them together, but it works very well.
@@paulondra19 I'll have to try it.
Oh, I see! Never knew this mode existed since my E-M1 Mark II doesn't have this mode!? My approach to panoramas is: Take two rows of images and use a stitching software like ICE from Microsoft or Powerlink Photo - because of the two rows I can more crop in and can choose the best aspect ratio for the panorama. Sometimes it is hard to see what should be in the panorama and what not. I did some really crazy Panoramas from Austrian mountains with around 65 stitched images aligning multiple rows.
Yeah, I don't see it on the EM1. Not a really a problem, easy enough to do without it. I never tried more than 8 stitched photos, but always thought it would be neat to do those gigapixel photos. I'll have to practice a bit and do a tutorial on it. Parallax issues are a pain.
@@RobTrek I can send you a sample :) to take a look. It's all about the stitching software. Mine was without much hassle - all worked handheld and without problems. On the mountain pic, I used Burst Mode Low and simply shot everything in the scene in straight lines.
Wow. You have much steadier hands than me. I can't imagine shooting like that!
@@RobTrek I try not to breathe and focus my gravity center to reduce shake.
Hi Rob.
I've tried using the panorama mode on my Olympus cameras but cannot figure out how to adjust any exposure settings. Is there a way to change aperture for example? My dials don't alter anything while in panorama mode.
Unfortunately the camera takes over exposure in the pano mode. However, it does lock exposure after the first picture in the sequence.
@@RobTrek Thanks Rob. I though that was the reason. It's a shame because it does make pano shots easier.
I thought you were using Olympus Workspace, and in fact it looks quite similar, but when I click on the "Panorama" icon, I'm told, "The function does not support this file type". I now see that Olympus Viewer seems to have been discontinued. So, do you know if there's any way to make panoramas in Olympus Workspace?
You have to use the in-camera panorama assist feature. This marks the images so they will work with Workspace panorama feature. Not all cameras have this feature. I have a video here: th-cam.com/video/mB6CSJNFJ8A/w-d-xo.html
@@RobTrek Thanks Rob. I'm using an OM-10 MkII and set it up as in your video, using Scene and Panorama. Everything worked exactly as in your video as regards shooting. When I opened the images in Workspace, they were labelled as parts of a panorama, just as you showed in Olympus Viewer, but when I selected the Panorama icon, I got the message mentioned above. The link you have just provided just takes me to this video that I'm commenting on!
@@RobTrek I seem to have figured this out now! I tried again and found that Workspace is slightly different from Olympus Viewer. You have to SELECT all the photos you want to stitch together, pressing Shift and clicking on each of them, BEFORE you click on the Panorama icon. Thank for the tutorial, by the way. I'm looking forward to using this feature.
Appreciate your work Rob except when I see your centre column raised like that. We all know that a column raised in such a manner will only induce wobbles and shakes, please use a higher one without the raised column. Having had my rant,keep up the great work.
Thanks! You're right, it's not good practice to have the column raised. I have much taller/heavier tripods, but the ones I bring with me for vlogging are super light and short.
Which model(s) have scene mode?
Most of the Olympus cameras except the EM1 series.
from where to download olympus software
support.olympus-imaging.com/ov3download/ Thanks for watching!
"I've just made it worse" my reaction every time I try to clean my lens 😄
Good to know I'm not alone!
Nice wqrk though ...
it cant be called in camera paranoma anyway... take a look at Panasonic please...
Thanks. I have two Panasonics. The panorama mode works okay but sometimes fails. It's best to take the images manually then process in post.
Hi Rob! Thanks for the great tips! The only thing i hate about olympus cameras is the panorama function, it really sucks! Thats why i dont take panoramas with the olympus...but now i might give it a shot.
On fuji or sony cameras its so much easier, on fuji for example it is great! I guess olympus should try to improve it on future camera models.
By the way, what do you think its better regarding IQ, LR or Olympus viewer? Any advantages on using olympus viewer?
Anyways, thanks for the nice video !
P.S: Maybe a video about how to creatr super resolution images? 😉
Cheers!
Maybe my experience will be useful because I had the same incognita, Lr has more tools, Oly works better with your files, but with less editing possibilities (that was my reading) ..probe Capture One and is very agile (does not recognize the cooreccion Oly lens as Lr) but it is very, very fluid ... it hurts that I could not get used to their tools, I .ORF use Lr and JPG Oly
Not familiar with the other brands, but do you know if they let you do hdr, bracketing, art filters, etc... combine with pano? As for LR vs OV, I found OV to import and convert a slightly cleaner image from raw. You can also apply lots of settings similar to what's available in the camera when shooting raw. This makes it easier to learn what the camera will output when using filters, adjust sharpness, curves, etc... So I do use OV time to time for that reason. But generally speaking LR + PS make for better workflow and managing pictures.
@@cristianfuentes8202 thanks for your feedback 👍
@@RobTrek thanks! Oh...and lovely photos you got there by the way 👍
@@RobTrek Hi Rob, my problem with OV is that when you crop an image, this is not done until all the work is finished! ... the clipping is not applied immediately and that bothers me a lot to recompose ... LR also does Panorama, HDR, etc .. but with OV I do not know how to raise shadows or lower high lights, nor how to erase any speck, or how to work only in certain sectors of the image. that is very disappointing. Greetings friend, great job
Okey I am here to find out how works this panorama function, but for me always just make two separate pictures...
wtf I just saw now, So I need to use the computer also for panorama photos I see now, it is a bit ridiculous
I agree, a bit silly to add panorama function then require it to be processed in software.