Home / Pro Perspectives / George Lepp • Tech Tips / Lenses For Panoramics

Lenses For Panoramics

Perspective Control In Panoramics • Tripod Shopping • Megapixel Printing • Is What You See, What You Get?
By George Lepp

Updated July 27, 2016
I’m interested in trying panorama landscapes. In a class I recently took, the instructor said that the only way to get a good panoramic landscape is to use a PC (perspective control) lens. It’s a lot of money! Is there another way?
Participant at Photoshop World
Boston, Massachusetts

Make your best images

Become an Outdoor Photographer Member to access this Pro Perspectives Article, plus techniques, inspiration and equipment reviews from the pros!

By entering your email, you agree to our privacy policy and to receive emails from Outdoor Photographer.
Originally Published July 1, 2007

George Lepp

Facebook icon Twitter icon
One of North America’s best-known contemporary outdoor and nature photographers and a leader in the field of digital imaging and photographic education, Lepp is the author of many books and the field editor of Outdoor Photographer magazine. One of Canon’s original Explorers of Light, Lepp finds inspiration in advancing technology that fuels creative innovation and expression of his life-long fascination with the natural world.
Advertisement
Advertisement
Sign up for our newsletter
Sign up for our newsletter
Stay up to date on all the latest photography gear!

Read Next

Landscape image taken in Zion National Park

Nature First

It’s more important than ever for...
Side-lit image of a coyote

The Coyote & The Tiger

When you venture outside with a camera,...
Image of vernal pools in California.

Where Are The Clouds?

Refine and simplify your compositions...
Photo collage of images from the author's recent travels

The Best Time To Travel

If you want to see the world and...
Advertisement

Featured Articles

Lenses For Wildlife Photography
Read More

Lenses For Wildlife Photography

When it comes to selecting lenses for wildlife photography, the first thing most photographers look for is focal length—a long lens that can reach out and cover great distances, bringing animals in for close-ups—but other features are also incredibly useful.
Read More
photographing a scientific expedition with the help of local guides
Read More

Photographing A Scientific Expedition

For the photo adventure of a lifetime, use your skills to help document a scientific expedition.
Read More
To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.
No Low-Pass Filter on Photography Cameras?
Read More

No Low-Pass Filter on Photography Cameras?

In 2012, Nikon introduced the D800 and the D800E, which were identical, but the D800E had the effects of its anti-aliasing (AA) filter removed.
Read More
Point Reyes National Seashore: Kehoe Beach
Read More

Point Reyes National Seashore

One of the best-kept secrets of the National Park Service, Point Reyes National Seashore is a year-round wildlife destination.
Read More
To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.
25 Top Locations For Nature Photography
Read More

25 Top Locations For Nature Photography

As OP turns 25, we have chosen to connect with some of the pros who have made the magazine great over the past two and a half decades to discover some of their all-time favorite locations.
Read More
Baxter State Park, Maine
Read More

Baxter State Park, Maine

Baxter State Park occupies about 210,000 acres of beautiful and rugged Maine wilderness.
Read More
To access this content, you must purchase Outdoor Photographer Membership.
Outdoor Photographer
©2021 Madavor Media, LLC. All Rights Reserved.