Many times we observe objects which are so big that we can’t take its photo as we have panning stage to move and take multiple photos. In this post I’m describing a method with which you can take multiple photos of a big object and then stitch them together to create complete picture.
I took above photos of wing of a moth. For each photo I moved the focus slightly to the right.
App screenshot All you have to do is, open the app and it it open the multiple images you have taken. It stitches the image by using the common pattern in images and creates one big image. It is like the panoramic picture we take with our phone. The only precaution you have to take is that, each picture should have some common part and some new part. Two successive pictures can not be completely different, then software would not know how to stitch. Resultant image looks like this.
Image after stitching
Sign in to commentNobody has commented yet... Share your thoughts with the author and start the discussion!
More Posts from edurafi
Sophistication should be in the Mind, Not in Gadgets
0 Applause 0 Comments
6d
Finding Micrometeorites with a Foldscope
0 Applause 0 Comments
12w
Going Back to Roots: Why You Should Draw What You See Through a Microscope
0 Applause 0 Comments
22w
Plant animal interactions: Case of microscopic insects inside flowers
0 Applause 0 Comments
46w
Some more pollens: Custard apple, Arjuna, Cashew, Gandharaj or Dikamali, Putranjiva and Potka siris
0 Applause 0 Comments
46w
Pollen upload 03: Weeping bottlebrush, Amaltas and Pink Ravenia
0 Applause 0 Comments
46w
Pollen upload 01: Twoleaf nightshade, Indraja, Clitoria and periwinkle
0 Applause 0 Comments
46w
Pollen upload 02: Peacock flower and Indian Charcol Tree
0 Applause 0 Comments
46w
Some more additions to the pollen collection
0 Applause 0 Comments
49w
Unique looking pollen grains of Bengal Clockvine
0 Applause 0 Comments
50w
Can I photograph the opening and closing of stomata using Foldscope.
0 Applause 0 Comments
51w
Diagrams as models: Case of stomata
0 Applause 0 Comments
1y
My Fascinating Discovery: Mahogany Trees and Their Tiny Pollinators
0 Applause 0 Comments
1y
Foldscope in Chhattisgarh: covered 5 regions, 30 districts and 329 teachers in one week
0 Applause 0 Comments
1y
Peer learning: Difference between teachers' actions and behaviour
0 Applause 0 Comments
1y
A curious family: An experience worth sharing
0 Applause 0 Comments
1y
Pollen grains of two important legumes: Chickpea and Pigeon pea
0 Applause 0 Comments
1y
Does availability of a tool like the Foldscope that allows investigation makes children ask more questions?