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You know that mind-bending scene in the movie Inception in which the dream world is folding up on itself? Photographer Aydın Büyüktaş' "Flatland" project

Learn how to take panorama photos that'll knock people's socks off. PicMonkey has you covered with a few basic tips and creative ideas. Just bring your phone!

Flatland is a project created by the Turkish photographer Aydın Büyüktaş. These images resemble scenes from the hit movie Inception, where the city seamlessly curves upward into the sky. Each image takes months of planning, and because of the complex scenery, Aydin must constantly reshoot locations in order to get the perfect alignment. Before a shoot even begins, Büyüktaş

A 3 shot vertical panorama using my telephoto lens. More on my blog-http://billyclapham.co.uk/uncategorized/the-secret-valley/

Using Panorama Technique I made a series of photos of beautiful architecture where I exalted the beauty and shape of these spaces.

Wetlands are such a wonderful place that I had little appreciation before. Here is more unusual use of wide angel lens , sort of vertical panorama with Sigma 12-24 that works so well on full frame sensor. We started with the “eagle” trip but eagles were far , many of them but really far and as I always said ; I don’t know how to photograph “birds on the stick” . I follow Homer’s philosophy on this “ If you tried but didn’t succeed right away just stop trying” . No... I just seen so many…

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View Larger On Black Infrared verticle panorama. 5 vertical frames. Nikon D50 w/ 18-55 @ 1/2s, f/16, ISO 800 Hoya R72 for IR. Red/blue channel swap used. (it's not snow- the whiteness of the grass and leaves is because it's an infrared photo)