Panaromas are used more frequently in photography in modern times. It is especially good for landscape photographs, this is because not all of the scenery can fit on the normal frame of the photo on usual terms. Usually the landscape is quite vast, meaning a pan aroma can come in handy to get the full view of the scenery. For most panoramas, it's best to shoot with your camera mounted to the tripod on level ground, that way you'll have plenty of room to crop the top and bottom of your stitched image. A panaroma can be created without a tripod but if there is a bit of unnecessary movement then the photo might not turn out the way it is supposed to. The idea of a panaroma is to create an image that is shot by moving your camera 180 degrees from the start of your image to the end and to make it flat so that it looks like it is shot from straight on, when in fact it has been photographed from around you.
For my Panaroma shoot i chose to do it in the amphitheater in college grounds. This is merely because it is the most interesting part of the college grounds because it looks like a history packed theatre. I shot the panorama 180 degrees, however we had to delete the last part of it on the right hand side because it didn't fit in well with the rest of the photo. If i was to do this shoot again i would do it using a tripod so that the shoot is more accurate on on the same height level. Other than that i am happy with my photo because i picked the right weather conditions to go out and do the photo in.
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