אפשר לעשות פנורמה גם בפוטושופ:Photoshop Tip: Create a Panoramic Pic
You don't have the right kind of camera to shoot one of those wide panoramas. Never fear! On today's "Call for Help" I show you how to do it with Photoshop Elements and Photoshop CS using a process called Photomerge.
In Elements you'll find the feature under File > Create > Photomerge. In Photoshop it's under File > Automate > Photomerge. Here's how to use Photomerge.
Open photos
You can open all your photos and begin the process, or you can put the folders you want to use in a folder and select the photos from Photomerge's dialog.
Adjust photos
Photomerge will try to find the best position. If the final product seems a little off, you can move and rotate your images by hand.
Normal vs. Perspective
Perspective is usually the best option. Normal keeps the edges straight but often won't match the images properly. Perspective (which maps the images onto a sphere) makes the edges look a bit odd, but the images match together much more accurately in most cases.
Cylindrical Mapping
Projects the images onto a cylinder, which can improve the perspective mapping.
Advanced Blending
Advanced Blending attempts to match the exposures of the various images so they blend together better.
Photoshop CS extra: Save in layers
If you have Photoshop CS, you get one more important feature: the ability to save in layers. Photoshop organizes the photos for you. You then build the blends yourself. You can often get better results this way, but it's a little more work.
Tips for shooting
Use Manual Exposure setting
If the exposures change from photo to photo, you'll have a hard time blending them together. If you spot check the different exposures and then try to set the shutter and aperture to work for everything, the images will match up better.
Keep the camera in the same place
If the nodal point (most often near the halfway point on a lens) moves, you'll get parallax. If you get parallax, it's much harder to stitch the images together. Try not to let the camera move in position at all while you're shooting. Better yet, use a tripod for much better results.
Keep your distance
The closer objects are to the camera, the greater the chance of parallax becoming an issue. This process works best with landscapes and without complicated objects close to the camera