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by **The Artful Dodger** » Fri Nov 19, 2010 1:45 am

Perhaps the largest image in the history of the interwebs: a panoramic view of London.

There are other 360 degree panoramas of other major cities and landmarks on that site.

by **Mookie4ever** » Tue Nov 23, 2010 10:53 am

Scotty

by **StlSluggers** » Tue Nov 23, 2010 11:13 am

his life story is amazing

by **AquaMan2342** » Mon Nov 29, 2010 10:30 am

Kim Jong-il looking at things

by **Mookie4ever** » Mon Nov 29, 2010 11:25 am

AquaMan2342 wrote:Kim Jong-il looking at things

Holy crap North Korea is prosperous and technologically advanced with a surplus of healthy quality eats!
So why are they putting up with that douchebag freakshow?

by **lastingsgriller** » Tue Nov 30, 2010 3:02 pm

The Artful Dodger wrote:Perhaps the largest image in the history of the interwebs: a panoramic view of London.

There are other 360 degree panoramas of other major cities and landmarks on that site.

not sure how this was created.. but interestingly enough, the clocks on big ben and westminster abbey say different times..

by **The Artful Dodger** » Tue Nov 30, 2010 3:45 pm

lastingsgriller wrote:
The Artful Dodger wrote:Perhaps the largest image in the history of the interwebs: a panoramic view of London.

There are other 360 degree panoramas of other major cities and landmarks on that site.

not sure how this was created.. but interestingly enough, the clocks on big ben and westminster abbey say different times..

I'm sure the photographer took thousands of pictures and blended them in together. Hence, the times being off. Considering that the panorama itself is 80 gigapixels, it takes a whole lot of processing power just to blend a few of those frames together.

by **StlSluggers** » Tue Nov 30, 2010 4:10 pm

The Artful Dodger wrote:
lastingsgriller wrote:
The Artful Dodger wrote:Perhaps the largest image in the history of the interwebs: a panoramic view of London.

There are other 360 degree panoramas of other major cities and landmarks on that site.

not sure how this was created.. but interestingly enough, the clocks on big ben and westminster abbey say different times..

I'm sure the photographer took thousands of pictures and blended them in together. Hence, the times being off. Considering that the panorama itself is 80 gigapixels, it takes a whole lot of processing power just to blend a few of those frames together.

Yeah, it's actually a blended picture. In some places, you can see the same people standing next to themselves.