All my panoramas have been created by the electronic fusion of two or more images.
Some have asked why I don't use a dedicated panoramic camera. There are at least three reasons why not - cost of equipment, film and processing; format, the way I do it, I have full control of the aspect ratio of my photos (although I tend towards the 3:1 ratio); and finally fun because I simply like doing it this way.
Panoramic shots, due to their shape and size, look much better when viewed as an enlargement.
Loch Creran
Looking over Loch Creran on a winters evening, with ice still on the waters edge. Loch Creran, situated at the northern end of the Firth of Lorn, is a typical fjordic sea loch. The site is particularly notable for biogenic reefs of the tube-worm Serpula vermicularis, which occur in shallow water around the periphery of the loch. This species has a world-wide distribution but the development of reefs is extremely rare; Loch Creran is the only known site in the UK to contain living vermicularis reefs and there are no known occurrences of similarly abundant reefs in Europe. The loch is about 11 miles north of Oban on the Fort William road.
Ref: 0139
Location: North Argyll