360 Panoramas

FundyBrian

FundyBrian

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Mobi Veteran
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Real Name
Brian Townsend
Device
iPhone 8 Plus
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A collection of my 360 panoramas, mostly shot with the DMD Panorama app and some with the DMD Galileo app using the Motrr Galileo robotic head for iPhone.

Sunrise at Guamá, Cuba.
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1464344672.133219.jpg

This is the flat panorama. For the interactive 360 panorama in-the-round use this link:
http://pnr.ma/coSMmJ
Guamá features several small islands linked by footbridges and boardwalks. Access is by boat only.
 
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A small island in the Las Salinas Salt Flats, Zapata Swamp National Park, Cuba. A stop on our first day kayak trip with Cuba Kayak Adventures. After about 2 hours paddling.
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1464345689.855068.jpg

This is the flat version. For the interactive 360 panorama use this link:
http://pnr.ma/bOHQgh
Most of the water visible in this view is less than a meter deep.
This was a hand held panorama and you can see a glitch in the level of the horizon where I stumbled a bit in the sand.
A tip on viewing the interactive panoramas. Using the links you get to the DMD Panorama site where the panoramas are saved online. They require a special playback software which is why a link is required. There are 2 ways to view them. One way is to swipe at the image to drag it through the 360 degrees. The way that is more fun is to use the compass view which makes use of the built-in compass/gyro in your mobile device. If you are sitting in an office swivel chair slowly turn right around in a circle in your chair as you view the panorama. Your view should be synchronized with the compass orientation when the image was shot. Otherwise, stand up and turn yourself and your device in a circle while viewing the screen. If the image doesn't move by itself tap the compass icon on screen.
 
TownsEnd Studio & Gallery. Opening day of the 2016 Fundy Studio Tour season.
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1464346601.776127.jpg

This is the flat version of the 360 panorama, which I consider to be a preview. For the real interactive 360 in-the-round view visit:http://pnr.ma/aQdHGk
This 360 was shot using the DMD Galileo app on my iPhone 6 and the Motrr Galileo robotic head, and tripod. The app shoots 18 overlapping photos in a circle and stitches them together to make the seamless 360 panorama image. It works essentially the same as the manual version, DMD panorama, except the iPhone camera rotation and shooting is automated.
 
360 panorama at Two Rivers, New Horton, New Brunswick, Canada. Bay of Fundy low tide. Shot yesterday.
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1464347184.494183.jpg

The flat preview of the panorama. For the interactive 360 panorama use this link: http://pnr.ma/bKerjE
To understand the scale of this image notice the two people standing on the beach at the area of the panorama where the background trees are tallest. They are on the sand just below the rocky bank.
This is another hand held panorama but pretty even, especially considering I'm standing on a rounded rock while turning around.
This area between high and low tide is called the intertidal zone. Considering that the vertical height of the tide in this part of the Bay of Fundy is about 12.5 metres, the intertidal zone can be quite vast, sometimes more than 1 km from high to low tide.
 
This is another place we stayed in Cuba for one night.
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1464436304.473204.jpg

This is the flat preview of the panorama.
For the interactive 360 in-the-round version use this link: http://pnr.ma/cdItak
This place is Restaurant Río Negro in Cuba. You can only get there by boat and it has no road access even for the staff. The restaurant is run by Hotel Hanabanilla, about 14km farther along the lake, but naturally it has road access.
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1464436846.007578.jpg

This is where we left most of our gear and departed in our kayaks with only a light overnight bag. I say "bag" but we were in fact using waterproof kayaking dry bags to store our gear to keep it dry. The restaurant is not actually equipped for overnight accommodations so we were glamping, by special arrangement. There are several thatched roof shelters so we each picked a spot that looked good to bed down for the night. Some foam mattresses and blankets had been specially brought in for us, but no pillows.
We had 2/3 staff people at our disposal: a cook, a bar tender, and another guy who was perhaps the caretaker whose primary job seemed to be turning on the generator for a while when it got dark. There was no electricity there for the kitchen. They used gas I think. The electricity was mainly used for staff to clean up after the meal if it was getting dark, but they left the lights on a little longer than usual for our benefit. Lights out at 10pm.
The biggest shelter is the restaurant seating area. There is a bar and a bandstand and a few small roofed areas that could be bar seating.
Fabi & I stayed under the bandstand roof.
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1464438026.171452.jpg

This is looking into the area from stage right.
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1464437798.626279.jpg

This is where we slept. Unfortunately I didn't photograph our bedding when it was set up since it was dark. We never saw a single biting insect while we were there. We saw butterflies, etc., during the day.
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1464438186.076174.jpg

The restaurant at breakfast. The guy with the toque is our Canadian guide, who was wearing it just to show he was prepared for anything. The next day we paddled onwards to another amazing place and the last night we stayed at Hotel Hanabanilla.
 
FundyBrian said:
This is another place we stayed in Cuba for one night.
View attachment 77847
This is the flat preview of the panorama.
For the interactive 360 in-the-round version use this link: http://pnr.ma/cdItak
This place is Restaurant Río Negro in Cuba. You can only get there by boat and it has no road access even for the staff. The restaurant is run by Hotel Hanabanilla, about 14km farther along the lake, but naturally it has road access.
View attachment 77848
This is where we left most of our gear and departed in our kayaks with only a light overnight bag. I say "bag" but we were in fact using waterproof kayaking dry bags to store our gear to keep it dry. The restaurant is not actually equipped for overnight accommodations so we were glamping, by special arrangement. There are several thatched roof shelters so we each picked a spot that looked good to bed down for the night. Some foam mattresses and blankets had been specially brought in for us, but no pillows.
We had 2/3 staff people at our disposal: a cook, a bar tender, and another guy who was perhaps the caretaker whose primary job seemed to be turning on the generator for a while when it got dark. There was no electricity there for the kitchen. They used gas I think. The electricity was mainly used for staff to clean up after the meal if it was getting dark, but they left the lights on a little longer than usual for our benefit. Lights out at 10pm.
The biggest shelter is the restaurant seating area. There is a bar and a bandstand and a few small roofed areas that could be bar seating.
Fabi & I stayed under the bandstand roof.
View attachment 77856
This is looking into the area from stage right.
View attachment 77853
This is where we slept. Unfortunately I didn't photograph our bedding when it was set up since it was dark. We never saw a single biting insect while we were there. We saw butterflies, etc., during the day.
View attachment 77857
The restaurant at breakfast. The guy with the toque is our Canadian guide, who was wearing it just to show he was prepared for anything. The next day we paddled onwards to another amazing place and the last night we stayed at Hotel Hanabanilla.
Click to expand...
What a really great adventure!!
 
June 9.
I was visiting The Kayak Exchange - the place I go to for all my kayaking needs in Moncton, New Brunswick. This is one of the back rooms where most of the kayaks are stored. The other back room has more of the fibreglass sea kayaks.
Here is a flat preview:
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1465667861.307437.jpg

Use this link to see the interactive 360 panorama in-the-round.
http://pnr.ma/bYTAWv
Shot hand held with the DMD Panorama app. iPhone 6.
 
This 360 was made at the Brent Mason Band concert last night.
ImageUploadedByMobiTog1471168835.084734.jpg

This is the small flat preview version.
http://pnr.ma/eQVcpb
Use the above link to see the interactive 360 panorama in-the-round. Get out your swivel chair for a ride.
This concert was at the outdoor theatre in Fundy National Park as part of their Sounds of Summer concert series. I do the soundman work for the concerts every Saturday during July & August.
 
FundyBrian said:
This 360 was made at the Brent Mason Band concert last night.
View attachment 80815
This is the small flat preview version.
http://pnr.ma/eQVcpb
Use the above link to see the interactive 360 panorama in-the-round. Get out your swivel chair for a ride.
This concert was at the outdoor theatre in Fundy National Park as part of their Sounds of Summer concert series. I do the soundman work for the concerts every Saturday during July & August.
Click to expand...

What a great place that would be for A Midsummer Night's Dream.
 
Copper mine Brook 360

http://pnr.ma/cdBgMq
See this link for the interactive 360 in-the-round.
View attachment 98138
Made during a photo outing with my photographer friend, Mike who was visiting from Ontario. I was using the Motrr robotic head so I'm in the picture too.
This brook crosses the Coppermine hiking trail in Fundy National Park, New Brunswick, Canada. We followed the brook uphill in search of waterfall views to photograph. For some reason, whenever I come to a brook crossing a trail I always go upstream, almost never downstream unless for some particular purpose. When exploring I always go up. Something about seeking the pure source I guess.

I can't figure out why the flat panorama photo doesn't display correctly. I shows a lock symbol. Tapping it asks for my password but entering it doesn't solve the problem.
 
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IMG_0655.JPG

Kelly's Beach low tide 360, Kouchibouguac. http://pnr.ma/eyIECz

This is located on New Brunswick's east coast, Atlantic Ocean, and facing Prince Edward Island. The water between the two is called the Northumberland Strait and because it is a somewhat protected waterway it has the warmest water north of the Carolinas. This makes the beaches popular for swimming.
 
IMG_0656.JPG

Pointe-du-Chêne Wharf, Shediac, NB, Captain Dan's 360
http://pnr.ma/cgGLrg

Pointe-du-Chêne Wharf is a popular spot to visit the shore as it gives you a view of the beaches on either side as well as local pleasure boat traffic. Restaurants and ice cream shops and a small Lighthouse are also on the wharf. A popular meeting spot.
 
FundyBrian said:
Copper mine Brook 360

http://pnr.ma/cdBgMq
See this link for the interactive 360 in-the-round.
View attachment 98138
Made during a photo outing with my photographer friend, Mike who was visiting from Ontario. I was using the Motrr robotic head so I'm in the picture too.
This brook crosses the Coppermine hiking trail in Fundy National Park, New Brunswick, Canada. We followed the brook uphill in search of waterfall views to photograph. For some reason, whenever I come to a brook crossing a trail I always go upstream, almost never downstream unless for some particular purpose. When exploring I always go up. Something about seeking the pure source I guess.

I can't figure out why the flat panorama photo doesn't display correctly. I shows a lock symbol. Tapping it asks for my password but entering it doesn't solve the problem.
Click to expand...
Maybe try Edit>More Options and re-upload the image?
 
RoseCat said:
Maybe try Edit>More Options and re-upload the image?
Click to expand...

I edited the message 4 times, deleting and reimporting the picture. I tried moving it to a different place in the message in case some complication happened with the link. I checked that the image was not "private" on the website. Mystified.
 
FundyBrian said:
I edited the message 4 times, deleting and reimporting the picture. I tried moving it to a different place in the message in case some complication happened with the link. I checked that the image was not "private" on the website. Mystified.
Click to expand...
For some reason there does not appear to be an iMage attached, or associated with the post Brian?... :whistle:

If you want to try again with just the iMage in a following post I will merge them for you, assuming it works... :thumbs:

If not, we will task the TechGuru to review the issue... :D
 
Sunset 360, Sainte-Anne-de-Bellevue, Quebec.
Use this link to see the interactive 360 panorama in-the-round.
http://pnr.ma/bWRZYE
A beautiful calm evening, orange glow, nice reflections, Ottawa River, Lake of Two Mountains, Sainte Anne's Locks, highway 20 bridge.
Here is a preview flat version
IMG_3176.JPG

Made with iPhone 7 Plus & DMD Panorama.
 
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