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Archive for the ‘Panoramics’ Category

American Sign Museum 360°, Part Two

08.23.10

This is a follow-up to a recent post covering my trip to the American Sign Museum in Cincinnati. My original post was a test to confirm the settings and possible issues concerning 360° panoramics. This post includes links to all the “flat” images (panoramic and non-panoramic), as well as the 360° Virtual Tours. The image above is a panoramic image in it’s “flattened” state.

Here’s the entire gallery. Enjoy… but don’t leave yet! Check out the Virtual Tours below!

Click the numbers below to view full-screen Virtual Tours of the museum.

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Saint Paul, Indiana Weekend

08.23.10

Over the 4th of July weekend we camped with some friends in Saint Paul, Indiana. Saint Paul is a typical small Indiana town about half way between Cincinnati and Indianapolis. As usual, I decided to go “hunting” for some shots. Being the heathen that I am, while the others went into Greenfield for church, I decided to run around the county and look for some shots. I found 2 covered bridges, both built from the same family owned bridge building company. The A. M. Kennedy Builders. The family built 58 covered bridges with only 13 still standing to date. The hallmark of the Kennedy bridges is their ornamentation, which I’ve captured in a few of the shots. I also ran across a previously unknown to me Mail Pouch barn on Indian Route 1. Unfortunately I couldn’t stop to shoot it though because Route 1 is a small 2-lane with no place to pull over with my camper! It’s close enough to home though that I can run over sometime soon and grab some shots.

Here’s the entire gallery. Enjoy!

American Sign Museum 360° Virtual Tour

07.29.10

I recently visited the American Sign Museum in Cincinnati, Ohio to shoot some 360° virtual tour panoramic images. I have posted one of those images here as a test. Just take you mouse and move it around to view the full 360°. You can also zoom in and out to view closer details. Please take a look and let me know how things look. I will be posting additional images soon, as well as providing some information on the museum. Stay tuned, and please let me know how this works out.

A special thanks goes out to Tod Swormstedt, founder of the American Sign Museum!