For me, this is the most compelling part of the view from Vejrhøj: the view over Sejerø island and the peninsular landscape of Djursland, Jylland, beyond. Djursland is "the nose with snot dripping from it" on Jylland. Sejerø looks completely distorted, because it is viewed head on; its 11 km length is totally compressed. Everywhere else around you can clearly see it as a long island, except from here.
Though it is +70 km, one can clearly see how snowed in they were in eastern Jylland; the dark parts are forest and the light are fields and heath. I tried to explain the eastern orientation of the main snowfall by the last pano, but it is more obvious here.
Those interested in refraction could maybe say something here. If you check out pano #9923 you can see, that it was possible to stitch further left of Sejerø island. That was not possible this time, but check out 1: the horizon over Sejerø island on both panos (it seems lo lie notably higher on #9923), and 2: the height of the chimney (Studstrupværket) on both panos, and 3: how well above the Djursland landscape rises here, compared to #9923. In short: to me it looks as if the refraction changes notably on both panos (within the panos), in opposite direction. Here, it gets better from left to right (south to north), and on #9923 it gets worse from left to right. Wilfried, Heinz, Jörgs etc - please say something clever...:-)
Pano made from 13 pics (RAW), developed in DPP (neutral, moderate sharpness, 6500K), 300mm handheld, iso-100, 1/800 sec, f/8, gamma 0,85, re-scaling and sharpness in IrfanView.
Hans-Jürgen Bayer, Jörg Braukmann, Arno Bruckardt, Hans-Jörg Bäuerle, Paul Chater, Friedemann Dittrich, Gerhard Eidenberger, Wilfried Malz, Jörg Nitz, Danko Rihter, Arne Rönsch, Walter Schmidt, Christoph Seger, Jens Vischer
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Comments
LG Jörg
;- ))) Das sagt halt einer, der meistens Berge fotografiert!
Gruss Walter
@Hans-Jürgen: Yes, that needed a little help to Stitch. I could only put on one control-point, but I added one more (in "controlpoints, zooming to 50%) by placing the original controlpoint in the far left of the window, and then adding one more in the far right of the window (the pictures need to be even, or even uneven:-)).
Jernhatten means der Eisenhut (not because it looks like Aconitum, but like a helmet, also same word as Hjelm island), and Storkhøje means Storchhöhen - see, danish is easy;-) LG Jan.
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