During a photo shoot for an Alaska Tourism client, I photographed Surprise Glacier, which terminates into Harriman Fjord, in Prince William Sound, Alaska. It’s an impressive glacier that frequently calves off huge chunks of ice into the bay.
A scene like this is tailor made for a panorama. After stitching together five individual shots using Adobe Photoshop’s Photomerge command, I exported the final panorama with the Zoomify effect, which really shows all the detail in the ice.
Click here to see the Zoomfiy version.

Surprise Glacier, Harriman Fjord, Prince William Sound, Alaska

Eagle Glacier Panorama, Chugach Mountains, Alaska
Here’s an article that I wrote on how to stitch together panorama landscapes using Adobe Photoshop. It’s the method that I’ve been using to create my recent panoramic imagery.
http://www.ehow.com/how_5893419_shoot-landscapes-using-adobe-photoshop.html
The short winter days in Alaska yield some great light for photography. Here are some shots from Turnagain Pass, Alaska.



To see more from this shoot, visit the Fresh Page on my website.
I’ve been experimenting with shooting panorama landscapes lately. Essentially, that requires photographing the scene as a number of horizontal frames and then stitching them together in Photoshop. Sometimes it works, and sometimes it doesn’t. As with anything, the more you practice, the more you learn what kinds of shots works well in this format, and over time, you become more efficient with your panorama workflow.
Here are some of my recent panorama images. Click on an image, and then click again in the new page to see the full size version of the shot.
I just returned from a week photographing in Denail National Park, where I shot a number of panoramic landscapes. Here’s one that I stitched together from five original images. Click on the image to Zoomify!

Polychrome Pass, Denali National Park, Alaska