I agree with some of the above: just crop your 4x5 shots by masking your ground glass. Done. You now have a pano camera.
I wonder how many digital images are "misremembered" as large-format?
I've got a 4x5 and an 8x10 on the way. I've shot 120 film on a 6x12 back as well as standard digital panoramic with nodal point swing equipment. You can't beat the convenience of digital panoramic and the stitching technology is better than ever, but there are still limitations. There is no discounted the 'single click' accuracy of large format wide lenses laid across a panoramic crop. 120 film is definitely more convenient than sheet film, but honestly I've reach a point where I go to film when I want the best results and have the patience and time to get the shot I really want. This is why I've committed myself to start taking 4x10 shots with an 8x10 half darkslide setup. I figure if it the scene is grand enough to lug the equipment there in the first place, it's good enough to permit the patience and eventual image quality of an 8x10 format cropped to landscape.
IMHO.
try with www.fotoman.cc
they have better panoramic , i have their 617 excellent camera .
Bookmarks