wholereality.bsky.social
Amateur photographer/writer in the PNW: macro, nature, spherical (aka 360) panoramas, abstract
Exploring the relationship between regular and spherical photography and what it teaches us about how we see.
Photos by me except reposts.
264 posts
1,938 followers
959 following
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Thanks!
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Thanks!
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Thanks!
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Thanks!
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Glad you enjoyed it. Thanks for the comment!
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This interactive picture was taken for a World Wide Panorama (WWP) project. When the page opens, click and drag in the big picture to look around, and scroll in and out to look closer. Click in the lower right corner to view full screen. The home page of the WWP is at worldwidepanorama.org.
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Thanks!
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Thanks!
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Thanks!
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That's beautiful! The water looks like brush strokes in a painting.
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This interactive picture was taken for a World Wide Panorama (WWP) project. When the page opens, click and drag in the big picture to look around, and scroll in and out to look closer. Click in the lower right corner to view full screen. The home page of the WWP is at worldwidepanorama.org.
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Thanks! I'd be interested in knowing how you use the idea, and how it works out.
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It's on display for about a month, don't know yet if it has sold. But I can tell from my web site statistics that people are using the QR code to check out the interactive photo, so that part is working. Thanks!
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That's pretty funny. "Photo Sphere" is a term Google uses to describe 360 panoramas, but I never connected it with the solar science use. Thanks for pointing that out.
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This interactive picture was taken for a World Wide Panorama (WWP) project. When the page opens, click and drag in the big picture to look around, and scroll in and out to look closer. Click in the lower right corner to view full screen. The home page of the WWP is at worldwidepanorama.org.
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I would love to be included, thanks.
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Great photography! Good luck on your challenge.
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Thanks!
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Thanks, it's nice to know the name.
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That's a great comment, thanks. TBH, this is still being developed, but I'm using standard web technologies and generic tools, so hopefully that sort of thing won't happen. Still need to do more cross-platform testing, though, so nice reminder.
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Thanks!
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I agree with your comment about the angular stairs contrast. That's one of the things I like about one of our local waterfalls, Majestic Falls, but the stairs are in the other direction. See my recent post that also shows both characteristics.