Polar Panoramas

These are two examples of my Polar Panoramas. To make your own planet, you start with a 360 degree panorama, with a clear horizon line. you make these by taking 10-15 vertical pictures with 50% sky and 50% ground while turning in a circle. The pictures MUST have a 10-15% overlap, or the project will not come out right. Once you have your pics on your computer you open them in adobe photoshop, and photo merge them, and if you took your pictures correctly, it should work perfectly. Crop it so it is a rectangle. Once you have the pano exactly how you want it, change the size of the image to 5000 x 5000, than rotate it 180 degrees. If you do not rotate it, it will turn into a spherical panorama. Once you are ready to make a polar panorama, click filter > distort > polar coordinates.

If you want to add a person to your polar pano, have someone take a picture of you while standing on a stool or chair, (Be Careful!) and perspective is EVERYTHING!!! If you don't get the shot from above, it won't look real. Open the photo you want in photoshop and use the Quick Selection Tool to select the background, then right click, and inverse the selection. Feather it, and add it to your polar pano. Command C and Command V (copy and paste) your person layer and Turn the exposure down and opacity to about 40% for a shadow. Place it where a shadow would be and there you have you standing on your very own planet!!!

Spherical Panoramas

These are my finished Spherical  panoramas, which I made in photoshop. You begin the Spherical Panorama process with a 360 degree panorama, with a clear horizon line. you make these by taking 10-15 vertical pictures with 50% sky and 50% ground while turning in a circle. The pictures MUST have a 10-15% overlap, or the project will not come out right. Open the pictures in photoshop with photo merge to make your panorama. Change the image size to 5000 x 5000 then go to filter > distort > polar coordinates. That is how you make a spherical panorama.

Final Photomontages

These are my final photomontages, inspired by David Hockney. To start making a photomontage you take 10-15 pictures of one simple object from all different angles. After you upload the photos to your computer, you open all the pictures in adobe photoshop. You will arrange the pictures how they look like they make sense. When you have something that you like, add a white or black boarder to each picture and make the background the opposite color. And there you go! Your very own Joiner.

All About Me

ALL ABOUT ME!

My name is Paige Marie Wesoloski. I am in the 8th grade and I'm 14 years young. I'm originally from Endicott, New York. While there, I Spent kindergarten thru half of 5th grade at Union Endicott School District. I have 2 dogs, a Boxer and a Basset Hound. I had a cat before we moved to Hawaii, so we had to give her away.

My hobbies include, dancing singing, and watching Netflix. On Netflix, I watch Glee, Toddlers in Tiaras, and Nanny 911. I also enjoy listening to music, The artists I enjoy are Katy Perry and Justin Bieber. I play the tahitian drums, dance tahitian and spin fire poi balls for The Children of The Land, which is a polynesian culture center that my stepdad opened up about 4 years ago.

My mother is Jodi Martin, who is an x-ray technician.  My dad Is Edward Wesoloski, who is the owner of Remlik's in Endicott New York. My step-dad is Phil Villatora, who is a drummer at Luau Kalamaku.
Kelley Holbert is my Step-mom co owns Remlik's with my dad.

Magazine Cover

This is my final Magazine cover. To start you have to come up with a title and sub headings too. Once you get these done you have to take a picture and edit it in adobe bridge. This is a photo editor. When they are outstanding photos.

Upload one of the pics that toy want to use to photoshop. Create a new layer and trace the outlines of the image. When you are done, make another new layer, then Color it by choosing the exact color right off the image.

When you are done Command J the background, Color the background using the hue option, then put a radial or spherical blur. Take your color  from your cover photo and then make the colors for the color scheme as you dod for the background.

Then add in the text and the title. And there you go! Your own magazine cover!