| RHMPANO a leader in High Definition Panoramas but most don’t know what high definition HD photography is.
Our definition is pictures, panographs and panoramas that allow the internet user, or web surfer to see the detail that was in the original picture, not a small version with poor resolution. Our published work consists of 8 to 500 megapixel (the norm for today’s raw digital image is 8 to 10 mega pixels) images and delivered via the internet almost as quickly as the average web based images of 1/2 megapixel. The number of pixels is only part of the equation, the quality of the pixels (not all pixels are the same) and the resolving power of the lenses are even more important then the pixel number. When only the best will do, talk to us. The world is growing and changing and along with it are exciting new technologies to view it. Once the Internet was where you only saw low resolution, grainy pictures, just a hint of what was really there. Today we have gotten to where you can see a person walking into a doorway a mile or so off, and yet see the entire image where the building she is walking into is not much more then a spec in the distance. As the world shrinks, we will continue to explore the advances in imagery and the presentation of it. |
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Of course we are also a business, so let us show you what we can do to help you ‘show the world what you have to offer‘ |
| St. Mary Cathedral, Portland Oregon – Using several new technologies you will see a 802 megapixel main screen and a total of 82 megabytes on line. Zoom in and out with the mouse wheel, drag up, down and around and the flashing circles are hot spots leading to views from that vantage point. The stained glass windows also have their own hot spots, just click on the opened window to close it. Enjoy. |
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| St. Mary Parish, Mt. Angel – This is a tour of the Parish, scaled for Internet delivery and includes several vantage points. I don’t load autospin so please click to fill screen and then drag the mouse about to view it all. |
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St. Mary Parish, Mt. Angel – Using the Microsoft HD View plugin (get it, it’s safe and a real treat) here is the Parish at St. Mary’s. The panorama is 86 mega pixels, not far from being a giga pixel image. This is a spherical panorama that you use the mouse to move around in. Go up, down, left and right. This isn’t your grand daddies Internet anymore.
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| Sometimes we get to wrapped up in architecture and forget the great outdoors, this is just a sample of the Portland Rose gardens. Including people, we use a 3 to 5 shot fisheye technique that doesn’t provided as great of resolution, but does put us in the middle of the action. It’s nice to include the grounds of a great building if they warrant it. |
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Here we have 5 samples of a very busy assembly. The average room is easy to assemble as there is limited, but sufficient reference points. These samples have hundreds of similar points that had to aligned prior to assembly. You can change panoramas via the drop menu where the scene name is. Also of interest is the low viewpoint, A 12 inch high mini-pod was used instead of a tripod so I would not attract attention while taking the images. Generally a small table, counter etc. can be found to set the pod onto. This way you can include people without having them become self conscious. |
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Creating the illusion of free floating isn’t always difficult, many time we just use a cap like you see here because it’s easier and offers a means to advertise. In this next example, there is no cap, not even carpet or floor to work with. Enjoy.
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It really is a small world, but the content is immense.
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