3 ms·
> To create this huge image, the painting was photographed in a grid with 97 rows and 87 columns with our 100-megapixel Hasselblad H6D 400 MS camera. Looks lik
by jl6 2y ago
> To create this huge image, the painting was photographed in a grid with 97 rows and 87 columns with our 100-megapixel Hasselblad H6D 400 MS camera.
Looks like they had the ability to move the camera precisely to one of 97x87 grid positions. I wonder if they had any headroom in the precision of that movement. Could they have used a lower resolution but much cheaper camera and compensated by taking, say, a 200x200 grid of images instead?
- WithinReason 2y agoI'm sure they registered the images. https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image_registration https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Image_registration
- buildbot 2y agoLower resolution yes, but one thing with the 400MS or any multishot back is that it can shift by one or 1/2 pixel to collect full RGB color info for each pixel, very important for conservation work.
- BurningFrog 2y agoIt should be much easier to take overlapping pictures and "seam" them together. I assume there are software tools for that.