WOW GILA!! resolusi foto 1000 mega pixel!!!

berhubung ini artikel menarik, makanya gw copas en pindahin kesini
sumbernya: http://www.kaskus.us/showthread.php?t=1684119

yang buat thread: maldince --------> credits goes to maldince
judul thread aslinya: [PARAH] Foto lebih dari 1 GIGAPIXEL!!! by David Bergman

berikut hasil copasnya:

Foto Inaugurasi Obama yang diambil oleh David Bergman ini hanya menggunakan kamera Canon G10, dan menghasilkan resolusi 1.474 MegaPixel dengan teknik khusus tentunya!!

masuk ke situs ini:
http://share.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=15374



ni si david bergman bilang :
"I made a panoramic image showing the nearly two million people who watched President Obama’s inaugural address. To do so, I clamped a Gigapan Imager to the railing on the north media platform about six feet from my photo position. The Gigapan is a robotic camera mount that allows me to take multiple images and stitch them together, creating a massive image file.

My final photo is made up of 220 Canon G10 images and the file is 59,783 X 24,658 pixels or 1,474 megapixels. It took more than six and a half hours for the Gigapan software to put together all of the images on my Macbook Pro and the completed TIF file is almost 2 gigabytes."

gila satu foto 2 giga..ckckck..

coba di zoom se zoom mungkin, pasti jelas muka obama, bahkan muka2 orang yg lagi duduk pun jelas bgt...

hebat..

dia pake alat namanya Gigapan, uda ada blom ya di Indo??




ini alatnya


http://gigapan.org/index.php

Spoiler: keterangan mengenai alatnya

http://technology.timesonline.co.uk/tol/news/tech_and_web/article3938717.ece

A device that lets a camera take pictures with 100 times the resolution of the most advanced models on the market is poised to revolutionise amateur photography.

The Gigapan allows people to take pictures which are more than a gigapixel - or 1,000 megapixels - in size, effectively turning a single photograph into a panoramic experience, around which the viewer can navigate on a computer.

Yet the actual camera used is no more specialised than a regular digital model.

The Gigapan uses a robot mounted on a tripod to command a normal camera to take several hundred separate photographs of a single scene - each at a slightly different angle.

The individual photographs are then stitched together by software on the owner's computer - much as amateurs have attempted to do for years by after taking several pictures of a wide landscape, only with more impressive results.

In this photograph of the South Bank in London, the viewer can zoom in on different parts of the same photo to reveal the number of people in one of the pods on the London Eye, or the time shown by Big Ben - 7.24pm - even though each is hundreds of metres away.

By bringing together more than 350 separate, highly zoomed-in photographs in a single image, the GigaPan allows viewers to zoom in and out of different parts of the same image, creating the impression of a 3D environment.

The device, which derives its name from the fact that each of its composite images contains more than a billion pixels, is in effect doing for amateur photographs what Google Earth does for satellite imagery.

In a demonstration of the device given to Times Online, the Gigapan took 360 images of San Francisco bay over a period of about ten minutes - 36 across and 10 in each column.

The overall period of exposure is longer than with a traditional panoramic camera - which presents problems if moving objects enter the frame, as these ghostly images of torsos without legs show. By the time the camera tilts itself down several degrees after taking an picture which included a man's upper body, his legs are out of shot.

The viewing experience once the composite image is loaded onto a PC is remarkable. A typical image taken by a ten-megapixel camera, which would contain ten million pixels, becomes more fuzzy as you zoom in on it. The Gigapan's, by comparison, retains its sharpness across its full breadth and width.

The Gigapan was created by a group of academics at Carnegie Mellon University in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, with the aim of allowing people to learn about foreign countries and culture by providing them with rich imagery of unfamiliar places.

"Our goal is to bring the world closer together by making it possible for anybody to take these panoramas and show them to people across the world," Randy Sargent, chief architect of the project at Carnegie Mellon, said.

The camera, one of several initiatives of the Global Connection Project (GCP), which is backed by Nasa, Google and National Geographic, is still being tested, but will likely cost "in the order of several hundred dollars" when released, according to a person involved with the trials.

The GCP has not given any pricing details, or a release date for the Gigapan.

Digital cameras which take high resolution panoramic images have been around for several years, but are expensive. One, made by PanoScan, costs $37,000.

contoh gambar2 lain yg menggunakan gigapan selain gambar inaugurasi obama.

South Bank over looking the River Thames, Big Ben, London Eye

http://www.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=3332


Golden Gate Bridge
http://www.gigapan.org/viewGigapan.php?id=6

foto2 gigapan yang lain bisa dicari sendiri di link2 tersebut

 

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