Join now - be part of our community!

Is that a real photo?

SOLVED
Anonymous
Not applicable

Is that a real photo?

From

http://community.sony.co.uk/t5/Blog-News-from-Sony/Photography-tips-and-tricks-to-help-you-with-Sept...

 

If thats a real photo (and not photoshopped) - it looks absolutely amazing !

1 ACCEPTED SOLUTION

Accepted Solutions
profile.country.it_IT.title
jan2011
Enthusiast

Yes, as “The Crown of the Dolomites” (Edoardo Brotto) it’s a real panoramic at almost 180° photo.

http://www.dreamerlandscape.com/dream/?p=3529

http://www.dreamerlandscape.com/dream/?p=3309

 

Here's his Flickr Album http://www.flickr.com/photos/ninjaclimber/

and photos http://www.flickr.com/photos/ninjaclimber/10153036894/in/photostream/

 

PS

The Crown of the Dolomites

Finalist at the Sony World Photography Award and published in "The Daily Telegraph"

Non mi aspetto nulla. Non temo nulla. Sono libero. - I hope for nothing. I fear nothing. I am free.   (N.K.)

View solution in original post

11 REPLIES 11
profile.country.en_GB.title
tweety2b
Ex Commander (Was always on)

yep was entered in last year's Sony World Photography Awards 😉

 

Cheers

Nico

Nico Henderijckx
(ex-Sony employee - fanboy forever)
Anonymous
Not applicable

Its now my desktop wallpaper.

profile.country.GB.title
Nobody-in-particular
Contributor

I'm of the same opinion as you Quinnicus it looks photoshopped.

My reasoning for this is due to the two galaxy shaped images on the bottom left of the image and last I checked you were unable to see galaxies with the naked eye.

Anonymous
Not applicable

I was curious about that too to be honest.  So I looked it up yesterday and found this:

http://starchild.gsfc.nasa.gov/docs/StarChild/questions/question15.html

 

So it appears you can see other galaxies with the naked eye, from Southern Hemisphere (ie South Africa), without a moon and I guess it would also help without "light polution" as well.

profile.country.GB.title
Nobody-in-particular
Contributor

Ok stand corrected but I would still be surprised if you can see galaxies in that much detail with the naked eye perhaps photo stacking was used.

Anyway it is a great photo and I suspect it looks good as your wallpaper.

profile.country.it_IT.title
jan2011
Enthusiast

Yes, as “The Crown of the Dolomites” (Edoardo Brotto) it’s a real panoramic at almost 180° photo.

http://www.dreamerlandscape.com/dream/?p=3529

http://www.dreamerlandscape.com/dream/?p=3309

 

Here's his Flickr Album http://www.flickr.com/photos/ninjaclimber/

and photos http://www.flickr.com/photos/ninjaclimber/10153036894/in/photostream/

 

PS

The Crown of the Dolomites

Finalist at the Sony World Photography Award and published in "The Daily Telegraph"

Non mi aspetto nulla. Non temo nulla. Sono libero. - I hope for nothing. I fear nothing. I am free.   (N.K.)
profile.country.it_IT.title
jan2011
Enthusiast

Anyway the place was Dolomites Italy.

 

PS

I mean of the photo "The Crown of the Dolomites" !!!!!! taken as an example of such kind of photos

Non mi aspetto nulla. Non temo nulla. Sono libero. - I hope for nothing. I fear nothing. I am free.   (N.K.)
profile.country.GB.title
jumpsuit
Expert

I think they used sorcery or witchcraft :anguished:

 

Great shot.:smileyhappy:

profile.country.it_IT.title
jan2011
Enthusiast

By the way the photo on “Quinnicus” post is of the series

Quiver Trees by Night (Florian Breuer, South Africa) https://plus.google.com/photos/116903844822251801653/albums/5772921479346908017?banner=pwa

 

The place: Quiver Trees Forest Namibia

 

http://www.earthshots.org/2012/07/quiver-trees-by-night-by-florian-breuer/ (here another, with equipment description and how (230°view, panoramic))

Non mi aspetto nulla. Non temo nulla. Sono libero. - I hope for nothing. I fear nothing. I am free.   (N.K.)