세계에서 가장 큰 사진 365기가픽셀 몽블랑 사진 The biggest photograph in the world: Interactive 365 gigapixel image lets you zoom in to Mont Blanc..(VIDEO)

The biggest photograph in the world: Interactive 365 gigapixel image lets you zoom in to Mont Blanc and see individual climbers



Image required 35 hours of continuous shooting to capture the 70,000 pictures that make up the portrait

Gigantic panorama of Europe's highest peak and world's 11th tallest mountain, Mont Blanc 

Resulting image would be as large as a football pitch if printed out at 300dpi 


세계에서 가장 큰 사진 365기가픽셀 이미지

사진을 아는 사람은 어느 정도 크기인지 알 것이다.


이태리 사진작가 필레포 블렌지니는 이 7만장의 연속사진을 찍기 

위해 35시간이나 소요했다.


사진 속에는 유럽 최고봉이자 세계에서 11번째로 높은 몽블랑의 

거대한 파노라마가 펼쳐진다


사진을 300dpi 해상도로 프린트했을 경우 축구장 길이만 하다.


*기가픽셀(gigapixel)

우리가 통상 찍는 사진은 2-3메가픽셀로  큰 것은 10메가픽셀이다.

기가는 10억단위다. 메가는 백만단위이니까 기가는 메가의 천배를 의미한다.

따라서 365기가픽셀이라함은 10메가픽셀기준으로 하면 36,500배다.

기가픽셀 카메라는 2012년 듀크대학에서 발명했다.


by Ki Chul Hwang 

Conpaper  Editor Distributor @conpaper 

황기철  콘페이퍼 에디터


Related Photo

http://btlondon2012.co.uk/panorama/

edited by kcontents 

케이콘텐츠 편집


By MARK PRIGG FOR DAILYMAIL.COM

It is the biggest photograph ever created.


An international team led by Italian photographer Filippo Blengini has published a gigantic panorama of Europe's highest peak and world's 11th tallest mountain, Mont Blanc.


The incredible image required 35 hours of continuous shooting to capture the 70,000 pictures that make up the panorama.

Use your mouse to navigate around the image and scroll down for video of how it was created


The incredible image required 35 hours of continuous shooting to capture the 70,000 pictures that make up the 365 gigapixels panorama.   


Italian photographer Filippo Blengini said the in2white project was inspired by the mountain itself.

'We just wished to represent it as it shows to our eyes : major beauty, astonishing magnitude, pure elation,' he said.

'We were brave, crazy and ambitious enough to think about a gigapanoramic picture, to seize every single detail of the mountain.'

The five-strong team spent two weeks in late 2014 at an altitude of 3500 metres (11,500 feet) enduring -10°C temperatures. 

Using a Canon EF 400mm f/2.8 II IS, a Canon 70D DSLR and a Canon Extender 2X III on a special robotic mount, they captured 70,000 photographs in every direction over 35 hours of shooting.

The project also plans to return to the area and add two more panoramas from different angles.

It will also allow users to add climbing tracks to the image, and even allow climbers to identify themselves in it. 

'We wish to carry on our experience about the Mount Blanc, offering you more features and enthusiastic vision,' the team said. 


HOW THEY DID IT 

The five-strong team spent two weeks in late 2014 at an altitude of 3500 metres (11,500 feet) enduring -10°C temperatures. 

Using a Canon EF 400mm f/2.8 II IS, a Canon 70D DSLR and a Canon Extender 2X III on a special robotic mount, they captured 70,000 photographs in every direction over 35 hours of shooting. 

Post-processing and stitching the 46 terabytes afterwards took two months, and the resulting image would be as large as a football pitch if printed out at 300dpi.


Post-processing and stitching the 46 terabytes afterwards took two months, and the resulting image would be as large as a football pitch if printed out at 300dpi.


The phographers worked with Canon, Sandisk and other technical firms to complete the image, using robotic mounts to automatically capture the shots to be stitched together. 


The full image: The five-strong team spent two weeks in late 2014 at an altitude of 3500 metres (11,500 feet) enduring -10°C temperatures.

The full image: The five-strong team spent two weeks in late 2014 at an altitude of 3500 metres (11,500 feet) enduring -10°C temperatures.

Zooming in on the image allows individual climbers to be spotted, and even cable cars travelling across the mountain

With peaks of 5,000 metres high and top wind speeds on the peak reaching 95kmph it is not surprising that Mont Blanc is one of the most dangerous spot for hikers.

That doesn't stop adventurers coming from all over the world to tackle its breathtaking heights.

The team used special robotic mounts at an altitude of 3500 metres (11,500 feet) enduring -10°C temperatures.

On average over 20,000 attempt to climb it annually. 


Sadly many have been injured or lost their life on the highest peak in Europe, with about 30-70 deaths per year, according to the Climbing Mont Blanc magazine. 


The panorama beats the previous image, taken of London from atop the BT Tower and is 45 gigapixels larger than the previous record-holder, a 320-gigapixel shot of London that was published back in 2013.


Nasa has a bigger 681 megapixel image of the moon, but it was taken by the Lunar Reconnaissance Orbiter.


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edited by kcontents


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