I recently visited the Nymphenburg Palace in Munich. Of course I took some sphericals. Here is one of them:
[pano file=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/JMatern_080209_0338-0342_RM.xml” preview=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/JMatern_080209_0338-0342_RM.jpg”]
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Category: Pano Interactive Sphericals
Interactive 360° spherical panoramas
Ludwig-Maximilians-University Areaway
The Ludwigs Maximilians University has been founded in 1472 in Ingolstadt and moved to Munich in 1826. This panorama shows the areaway between the main entrance and the lecture hall.
[pano file=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/MMatern_20070827_0968_LMU_Lichthof.xml” preview=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/MMatern_20070827_0968_LMU_Lichthof.jpg”]
Heading for Planes and Trains
This panorama is my entry for the WWP event “Transportation”.
As the shooting location is the middle of a heavy used bridge I couldn’t use a tripod. Instead I used a virtual tripod, which is also called a Philopod. I just started shooting, and when the passenger volume over the bridge grew too large I could easily step aside.
With a fisheye attached to my camera, four pictures (each with the camera pointing to a different cardinal direction) cover the full sphere. But as I wanted to show some passengers I took 22 shots and afterwards I selected the four shots, with the most passengers captured.
As the roof of the station contains lots of details I took two additional pictures for the zenith. One of the pictures was used in the final panorama. Due to the use of a Philopod as “tripod” it’s footprint was not visible and therefore the nadir was retouched manually.
[pano file=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/JMatern_060922_2800-2822_RM.xml” preview=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/JMatern_060922_2800-2822_RM.jpg”]
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PanoTwin Jürgen shooting Castle Rock
PanoTwin Jürgen shooting Castle Rock near Lynton.
[pano file=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/MMatern_20060814_5254_LynmouthWalkPanoTwinJuergen.xml” preview=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/MMatern_20060814_5254_LynmouthWalkPanoTwinJuergen.jpg”]
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Entrance to cabinet garden Munich Residenz
The Munich Residenz has been the Bavarian monarch’s royal palace in Munich. The first buildings date back to the year 1385. The Residenz has 10 courts. This one is called the cabinet garden.
Ponte Lombardo, Venice
Ponte Lombardo in Venice spans over Rio Malpago
and ends at Fondamente de la Toletta.
[pano file=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/MMatern_20050807_4652_PonteLombardo.xml” preview=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/MMatern_20050807_4652_PonteLombardo.jpg”]
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Bridge over Rio Malpaga at Rio de le Elemente
The two rivers are in reality two canals in Venice, Italy. They meet just below the bridge, the pano was shot on.
[pano file=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/MMatern_20050807_4625_VeniceOnBridge.xml” preview=”https://www.panotwins.de/wp-content/panos/MMatern_20050807_4625_VeniceOnBridge.jpg”]
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Surfing at Eisbach Bridge View
Surfing is a popular water sport you would not expect in Munich, hundreds of kilometers away from the next coast line. The location is at the Eisbach, which translates to ice brook just next to the Haus der Kunst in Munich. The standing wave can be surfed the whole year, but even in summer the water is very cold.
The history of surfing the Eisbach goes back into the year 1972 (according to Wikipedia).
The Eisbach flows under ground for some kilometers and is a part of the Isar river. After the popular surf spot it flows through the Englischer Garten a large park where you can relax just in the heart of the city.
Surfer auf dem Eisbach, Brückenaussicht in München
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