http://community.research.microsoft.com/blogs/wwt_data_blog/archive/tags/dinosaur/default.aspxTags: dinosaurenCommunityServer 2008.5 SP1 (Build: 31106.3070)http://community.research.microsoft.com/blogs/wwt_data_blog/archive/2008/09/25/example-panoramas-from-denver.aspxThu, 25 Sep 2008 20:29:00 GMTeaca9afb-5ccf-4c08-b3f3-369c7e6f1a06:2793dinos1http://community.research.microsoft.com/blogs/wwt_data_blog/rsscomments.aspx?PostID=2793http://community.research.microsoft.com/blogs/wwt_data_blog/commentapi.aspx?PostID=2793http://community.research.microsoft.com/blogs/wwt_data_blog/archive/2008/09/25/example-panoramas-from-denver.aspx#comments<p>Strictly speaking, the following post has got nothing to do with WWT being used in astronomy.&nbsp;Actually,&nbsp;that remains the case even if you remove the &#39;strictly speaking&#39; qualifier.</p> <p>It is, however, rather cool. So... go have a look at the file <a href="http://research.microsoft.com/%7Edinos/kcyupanos.wtml"><b>kcyupanos.wtml</b></a>, which has a few panoramas that <a href="http://www.dmns.org/main/en/General/Science/ScientificExperts/Biographies/yuKaChun.htm"><b>Dr. Ka Chun Yu</b></a>, Curator of Space Science&nbsp;at the Denver Museum of Nature and Science, took using a lightweight camera, a Manfrotto 390 tripod, and a <a href="http://gigapan.org/searchGigapansList.php?keywords=kachunyu&amp;widget=home_bottom">Gigapan unit</a>.</p> <p><img src="http://research.microsoft.com/%7Edinos/wwtpostimages/allosaurAttacksSnapshot.jpg" alt="part of the Allosaur Attacks panorama by Kachun Yu" border="0" width="700" height="500" hspace="0" /></p><div style="clear:both;"></div><img src="http://community.research.microsoft.com/aggbug.aspx?PostID=2793" width="1" height="1">Panoramasgigapandinosaur