Portrait - Revision history

Erik Krause: restored visibility

2007-11-18T18:12:27Z

restored visibility

Erik Krause: Prepared for new glossary template

2007-11-18T18:08:57Z

Prepared for new glossary template

WikiSysop: 3 revision(s)

2006-07-13T20:31:17Z

3 revision(s)

WikiSysop: 3 revision(s)

2006-07-13T20:30:06Z

3 revision(s)

WikiSysop: 1 revision(s)

2006-07-13T19:56:42Z

1 revision(s)

Bruno: categorised

2005-11-11T12:33:00Z

categorised

Bruno: categorised

2005-11-11T12:33:00Z

categorised

Bruno: categorised

2005-11-11T12:33:00Z

categorised

New page

Image orientation with the shorter side in horizontal direction like usually used for portrait photography (hence the name).

Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] in each single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot pportrait but you get a higher resolution.
[[Category:Glossary]]

Erik Krause: correction

2005-07-06T21:31:25Z

correction

Erik Krause: correction

2005-07-06T21:31:25Z

correction

@@ Line 1: / Line 1: @@
-{{Glossary|Image orientation with the longer side in vertical direction}} like usually used for portrait photography (hence the name).
+{{Glossary|Image orientation with the longer side in vertical direction|1}} like usually used for portrait photography (hence the name).
-Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] in each single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot pportrait but you get a higher resolution.
+Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] in each single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot portrait but you get a higher resolution.
 [[Category:Glossary]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:33, 11 November 2005
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] in each single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot pportrait but you get a higher resolution.		Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] in each single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot pportrait but you get a higher resolution.
		+	[[Category:Glossary]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 12:33, 11 November 2005
Line 2:		Line 2:

	Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] in each single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot pportrait but you get a higher resolution.		Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] in each single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot pportrait but you get a higher resolution.
		+	[[Category:Glossary]]

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 6 July 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Image orientation with the shorter side in horizontal direction like usually used for portrait photography (hence the name).		Image orientation with the shorter side in horizontal direction like usually used for portrait photography (hence the name).

−	Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] ~~for a~~ single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot pportrait but you get a higher resolution.	+	Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] in each single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot pportrait but you get a higher resolution.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:31, 6 July 2005
Line 1:		Line 1:
	Image orientation with the shorter side in horizontal direction like usually used for portrait photography (hence the name).		Image orientation with the shorter side in horizontal direction like usually used for portrait photography (hence the name).

−	Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] ~~for a~~ single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot pportrait but you get a higher resolution.	+	Most image sensors and many film types have a longer and a shorter side. Shooting portrait gives a wider vertical and a narrower horizontal [[Field of View]] in each single shot. For a cylindrical panorama you need more shots for a given field of view if you shoot pportrait but you get a higher resolution.

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:31, 13 July 2006
(2 intermediate revisions by one user not shown)

← Older revision	Revision as of 20:30, 13 July 2006
(One intermediate revision by one user not shown)