From Spain: Ignacio Ferrando Margeli the photgrapher captures a the scene with his dSLR camera.
Ignacio describes this scene:
"I just finished a panorama (#1 below) that I have done to show a rescue exercise with helicopter. The helicopter leave an specialist on the summit of a roc or "needle" where a climber had an accident, then he descents to help the climber and is taken with a rope. Is a very difficult excerise because the summit is really small and the specialist has to exit the helicopter with a lot of care."
1. Panorama image about 3mb Flash format. Climber to be rescued wearing white helmet is down and to right.
There are 4 people in the scene. Helicopter Pilot, Spanish Guardia Civil rescue Specialist, the climber to be rescued AND the Photographer. The real question is "Where is the photographer standing in this scene ?"
http://www.abaco-dig... ... o_rodellar
2. Single image series:
http://homepage.mac....rando/Rodellar/
Spanish helicopter rescue
Started by 360texas, Aug 07 2010 11:49 AM
2 replies to this topic
#1
Posted 07 August 2010 - 11:49 AM
- Kibespoiserry, Impepedof, invoitoum and 7 others like this
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#2
Posted 07 August 2010 - 12:09 PM
Amazing. I looked at that for a good 5 minutes trying to figure out where the photographer was standing. If you look at the shadow of the helicopter on the ground below, there's an odd shadow extending from the tail boom, but it doesn't match up with anything on the chopper. I would assume it is just a shadow from terrain. Very interesting. I would love to know how he accomplished this photo.
#3
Posted 07 August 2010 - 12:57 PM
If you are looking at the helicopter door (pilot on right side)... then the sun is behind the camera and almost directly overhead. I suspect there were four 180° fisheye lens images taken. Four images taken top, front, top, back, bottom angle of view around a vertical horizon. The tail shadow.. is most likely from the overhead roter blade at the moment the shutter released in the next image.
I suspect the photo was taken with a 4 meter or 12 foot pole with the camera mounted on the pole end. He probably used a remote radio controlled shutter release device (can be found at Fort Worth Camera). The technique is called "Over the Edge pole panorama'. I create this animated movie few years ago to explain the technique. Look closely at the pole end to see the rotation.
http://360texas.com/...ano/panoani.htm
Its more fun to view the panorama IF you do not know how the scene was taken.
Here is another 'over the edge panorama' taken out the window of our hotel window. http://360texas.com/...no/edgepano.htm
I suspect the photo was taken with a 4 meter or 12 foot pole with the camera mounted on the pole end. He probably used a remote radio controlled shutter release device (can be found at Fort Worth Camera). The technique is called "Over the Edge pole panorama'. I create this animated movie few years ago to explain the technique. Look closely at the pole end to see the rotation.
http://360texas.com/...ano/panoani.htm
Its more fun to view the panorama IF you do not know how the scene was taken.
Here is another 'over the edge panorama' taken out the window of our hotel window. http://360texas.com/...no/edgepano.htm
Dave still at
Visit 360texas.com
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