Date: 1/05/2020 16:06:10
From: fsm
ID: 1549310
Subject: Qomolangma

Ever since a British officer in 1903 captured what is believed to be the first image of Mount Everest, photographers have been striving to take iconic pictures of the world’s highest mountain. Everest’s enormity makes it nearly impossible to make a single photograph that highlights both its scale and position within the Himalayan landscape.

This year, Renan Ozturk, a 39-year-old professional mountaineer and filmmaker on assignment for National Geographic, set out to make just such a photograph. His plan was to use a specially modified drone to create a 360-degree panorama that would portray Everest in its full grandeur but also reveal its commanding position in one of the planet’s most colossal landscapes.

https://www.nationalgeographic.com/adventure/2019/06/mount-everest-aerial-north-side-drone-photography/

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Date: 1/05/2020 17:16:10
From: Divine Angel
ID: 1549341
Subject: re: Qomolangma

Damn good photo.

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Date: 1/05/2020 17:31:29
From: Michael V
ID: 1549355
Subject: re: Qomolangma

Divine Angel said:


Damn good photo.

Nods.

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Date: 1/05/2020 20:59:27
From: mollwollfumble
ID: 1549470
Subject: re: Qomolangma

Michael V said:


Divine Angel said:

Damn good photo.

Nods.

Agree. In most photos it looks less imposing than Mt Cook in NZ.

In the past, whenever anyone has asked me “what’s the best way to photograph a mountain” my answer has always been “from the side of an adjacent mountain”. But a drone mosaic is better, even if putting together a mosaic from 26 individual photos is definitely cheating.

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