YOUR ROOM

[Feynman]

(yes its a panorama composed of multiple images because one image couldn't get it all)

[YPrrrr]

My room is probably about twice as big, and the floor is covered with clothes and various other objects

[Feynman]

My room is probably about twice as big, and the floor is covered with clothes and various other objects

warning: my room is larger than it appears

[YPrrrr]

warning: my room looks larger than it appears

your room looks larger than it looks?

[Albel The Wicked]

Your room is really small. 

[Albel The Wicked]

your room looks larger than it looks?

I think he meant is larger than it appears.

[Pele]

I think he meant is larger than it appears.

Well that is what he said.

[Albel The Wicked]

Well that is what he said.

Not before the edit.

[bluaki]

how do you make a panorama of numerous pictures?

[Pele]

how do you make a panorama of numerous pictures?

hax

[Feynman]

Your room is really small. 

warning: my room is larger than it appears

[Albel The Wicked]

warning: my room is larger than it appears

It looks REALLY small.

[YPrrrr]

I didn't even notice the TV before... looks nice

[ME##]

how do you make a panorama of numerous pictures?

Segmented panoramas, also referred to as stitched panoramas, are made by joining multiple conventional photographs with slightly overlapping fields of view so as to create a larger, panoramic image once assembled. In the days before digital photography, countless amateur and professional photographers attempted to create panoramic views in this way and found that the craftsmanship needed to match the images and hide the seams was all but unattainable. However, modern digital cameras and software are capable of stitching multiple images together with results depending largely on skill and the software used, and as of 2007 this is probably the most common technique for creating panoramic images. In order to correctly stitch images together without parallax error, the camera needs to be rotated about the center of its entrance pupil.[1] [2] [3]

QuickTime VR and Hugin are two notable pieces of "photo-stitching" software, although a great many exist.

[Snorkel]

Oh man I'm gon' make a panorama

CS3 auto-align layers here I come

Be right back with awesome photo.