Things You'll Need:
- Macintosh Computers
- Cameras (digital Or Film)
- Software Or Freeware As Needed
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Step 1
Take a series of photos from a single spot, turning your body and your camera clockwise with each click of the shutter. (Let the photos overlap a little and try to keep the horizon level.)
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Step 2
Request pictures on disk when your film is developed, if you took the photos with film.
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Step 3
Load the photos onto your computer.
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Step 4
Get a free image editor such as BME from download.com. (Skip this step if you already own Adobe Photoshop or another image editor.)
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Step 5
Cut and paste your series of photos together on the computer so that they form one long, wide photo.
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Step 6
Touch up the transitions between photos as well as you can.
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Step 7
Make sure the left and right ends will line up when joined.
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Step 8
Crop your image by pixels. Make sure the short dimension is divisible by 4 and the long dimension is divisible by 96.
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Step 9
Rotate your image 90 degrees counterclockwise.
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Step 10
Save your image as a PICT file.
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Step 11
Get a utility called QTVR Make Panorama 2 from Apple's Web site.
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Step 12
Drop your image file on QTVR Make Panorama 2. Answer the questions as the program asks them.
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Step 13
View your finished movie with the QuickTime Movie Player.













Comments
Anonymous said
on 11/22/2005 It's best to use a tripod when taking your pictures for the panorama. That way you know they will be level, and you won't have much trouble keeping the camera still.