Pictures are almost always better when they are bigger.
Okay, strike "almost."
If your wall is sized to take on a large oversized wall artwork, then that's exactly what you'll enjoy most.
Photographers like me buy painfully expensive equipment to capture the finest details a scene can provide, and most times, they are simply lost on a phone screen.
While I am excited the picture was seen even for a brief scrolling moment, a little part of me dies inside wishing it could have been seen huge, bursting with vibrance, details, and nuance.
Large oversized pictures transform a space, creating an immersive one-of-a-kind experience for those that see it.
Let me be clear:
- Just because a picture is big, doesn't mean it is good.
- Just because more is included in a picture, doesn't make it better.
- Moments are rare when I need to capture an enormous scene to fully encapsulate the experience of it.
Most of these huge panormic pictures required me to merge up to eight separate shots together in order to pull every ounce of impact.
Please enjoy some of my more recent favorite huge panoramas.
While on a boat in Cabo San Lucas, I had to capture the amazing ocean landscape.
This enormous pano of the Black Hills captures the amazing details, cracks, and crevasses.
The giant landscape in Kauai required some massive stitching.
The intention of this wide perspective is to make the scene much more open to include the sun and hillside in North Dakota.
I couldn't resist this huge Alaskan landscape.
A rare vertical pano was used in this amazingly tall waterfall.
This magical morning vista in South Dakota captures all the details.
I stood waiting for the sun on top of a rock formation and just had to capture the enormous open scene of the ocean in Cabo.
The wide formation of the trees required multiple photographs to capture it.
I stood for hours on a ship amazed by the Alaskan landscape when this amazing Vista appeared.
The simplicity of the single tree has even more impact knowing that no other trees are around.
