Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Image 1 of 1
Stanley is an historic town almost at the north west tip of Tasmania. There is a volcanic plug which forms a solid rock outcrop at the end of a strip of land connecting to the rest of Tasmania and Stanley. The town is nestled from the winds and wild waters of Bass Strait at the base of this geological feature “The Nut”. This delivers shallow long beaches on either side of the Isthmus which are idilic and crowd free. The harbour that delivers a natural shelter can be seen on the far left. These waters deliver some of the most diverse species of fish and crustaceans in Tasmania, as such bird life abounds. The only way to do justice to the views once you have ascended the summit of the Nut, is through a panorama rich in detail and vibrance such as this. A sweeping scale which draws you to the oceans and beaches at each end.
These images are ultra-wide panorama, meaning they have a size ratio of 5:1 or for every 10inches tall they are then the width is 50 inches. This is probably the best way to take in the majesty of this scene. The original image is constructed from several high resolution photographs to obtain and retain as much detail and vibrance as possible from the moment. Compositions are sourced in advance of shooting too, unlike when this type of panorama form factor is produced by cropping a single more square frame shot.
Stanley is an historic town almost at the north west tip of Tasmania. There is a volcanic plug which forms a solid rock outcrop at the end of a strip of land connecting to the rest of Tasmania and Stanley. The town is nestled from the winds and wild waters of Bass Strait at the base of this geological feature “The Nut”. This delivers shallow long beaches on either side of the Isthmus which are idilic and crowd free. The harbour that delivers a natural shelter can be seen on the far left. These waters deliver some of the most diverse species of fish and crustaceans in Tasmania, as such bird life abounds. The only way to do justice to the views once you have ascended the summit of the Nut, is through a panorama rich in detail and vibrance such as this. A sweeping scale which draws you to the oceans and beaches at each end.
These images are ultra-wide panorama, meaning they have a size ratio of 5:1 or for every 10inches tall they are then the width is 50 inches. This is probably the best way to take in the majesty of this scene. The original image is constructed from several high resolution photographs to obtain and retain as much detail and vibrance as possible from the moment. Compositions are sourced in advance of shooting too, unlike when this type of panorama form factor is produced by cropping a single more square frame shot.