A team led by photographer Filippo Blengini has published a gigantic panoramic photograph of Mont Blanc, Europe's highest mountain. Here's just a portion of the image, which measures a staggering 365 gigapixels.
A team led by photographer Filippo Blengini has published a gigantic panoramic photograph of Mont Blanc, Europe's highest mountain. Here's just a portion of the image, which measures a staggering 365 gigapixels.
Courtesy in2white.com
The team spent two weeks in the Alps, using multiple cameras to snap 70,000 high-resolution images that were then stitched together to form the sweeping panorama.
The team spent two weeks in the Alps, using multiple cameras to snap 70,000 high-resolution images that were then stitched together to form the sweeping panorama.
Courtesy in2white.com
The five-person team used Canon cameras and SanDisk memory cards. They were often shooting in challenging, subzero conditions.
The five-person team used Canon cameras and SanDisk memory cards. They were often shooting in challenging, subzero conditions.
Courtesy in2white.com
"We were brave, crazy and ambitious enough to think about a gigapanoramic picture, to seize every single detail of the mountain," says a statement on the project website.
"We were brave, crazy and ambitious enough to think about a gigapanoramic picture, to seize every single detail of the mountain," says a statement on the project website.
Courtesy in2white.com
The massive size of the interactive photo allows viewers to zoom way in to spot tiny details, such as these two mountaineers in the snow.
The massive size of the interactive photo allows viewers to zoom way in to spot tiny details, such as these two mountaineers in the snow.
Courtesy in2white.com
If printed out at 300 ppi, the industry standard, the photo would be about the size of a soccer field.
If printed out at 300 ppi, the industry standard, the photo would be about the size of a soccer field.
Courtesy in2white.com