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National Geographic: Stonehenge Revealed
By:
Joshua
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Description
Complete survey (interior and exterior) of Stonehenge.
Photographs by Becky Hale, National Geographic Society.
Stats
Synthy
100%
Views
26727
Favorites
93
Photos
436
Date Created
7/17/2008
Location
51.1789663361043
-1.82628393173217
Tags
"becky hale"
england
"national geographic"
ngs
stonehenge
tour
uk
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Comments
(9)
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blaise
Over 1 year ago
The pointcloud on this one is killer. Stone is full of synther-friendly features, hence synths really well. Especially when shot with nice equipment, as here.
On an unrelated note, the Stonehenge Riverside Project (2003-2008) seems to have concluded that Stonehenge was a burial site, not an astrological calculating machine or flying saucer landing pad.. oh well..
David
Over 1 year ago
To examine the point cloud, find a photo that offers the green halo, then press p (to just show the points), then grab the halo and jerk it around with abandon. Press p twice again to get back to normal point cloud mode.
Scott
Over 1 year ago
Becky found a tiny brown rabbit hidden under one of the smaller stones in the middle. He's tough to find, but he's in the synth!
blaise
Over 1 year ago
Ctrl also works for revealing the pointcloud!
payam195r
Over 1 year ago
Beautiful photosynth.
Odd-and-Even
Over 1 year ago
Stonehenge was built a long time ago with the hope it would one day be Photosynthed.
Fere
Over 1 year ago
All Stonehenge photos from diferent synths should be merged to create the ultimate synth :P
Nathanael
Over 1 year ago
I take it that Becky took photos to construct this synth with either:
1) multiple cameras,
2) multiple memory cards, or
3) cherry picked from among more than 1000 shots
without renaming any of the photos to form a single cohesive filename order, being that using [.] and [,] does not serve well here.
That being said, I still love the synth.
Joshua
Over 1 year ago
IIRC, she captured all of these with a single camera over several days (using multiple cards no doubt). We then went through removing duplicate shots - cherrypicking to be sure - and experimenting along the way. I think you'd agree that the results worked out quite well.
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