You could try PTGui, it gives more options for the projection.Sadly I didn't use auto bracketing with the component images, and I need to use a better stitcher than Adobe, but circular rainbows are an awesome sight you can really only effectively capture with drones:
View attachment 172796
That is awesome, I’ve never seen one before! Thank you for sharingSadly I didn't use auto bracketing with the component images, and I need to use a better stitcher than Adobe, but circular rainbows are an awesome sight you can really only effectively capture with drones:
View attachment 172796
Was up around 100' AGL vs the launch point on a ridge, probably 300' AGL where the drone was hovering over that same ridge. The valley below is much deeper than that, dropping around 2000' elevation from the ridgeline (Pisgah NF, Max Patch vicinity).You could try PTGui, it gives more options for the projection.
What altitude were you at?
You are right only with a drone awesome photoSadly I didn't use auto bracketing with the component images, and I need to use a better stitcher than Adobe, but circular rainbows are an awesome sight you can really only effectively capture with drones:
View attachment 172796
Circular rainbows are a common phenomenon when cloud flying in airplanes. It happens anytime the sun is directly behind you. You then fly into your own shadow. It's really a cool thing to see, but it requires instrument flight clearance, which, sadly, so far, we can't get with drones. These are excellent shots.
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