Panoramic Photography Gone Terribly, Terribly Wrong

The Human Centipede IV: The Early Years

The Human Centipede IV: The Early Years

Panoramic photography is a technique of photography, using specialized equipment or software, that captures images with elongated fields of view.

An image showing a field of view approximating, or greater than, that of the human eye – about 160° by 75° – may be termed panoramic. The resulting images take the form of a wide strip.

“We couldn’t find Bigfoot, but we did find Bigbelly…”

The rest of the body seemed kind of extraneous, so we decided to make a new horse that was more efficient.

The rest of the body seemed kind of extraneous, so we decided to make a new horse that was more efficient.

Twice the next, half the nose. Well, no nose, technically.

Twice the neck, half the nose. Well, no nose, technically.

“It’s just a flesh wound, Mom…”

First and third photos via .
Second photo via imgur.
Fourth photo via reddit.
Fifth photo via .

Quoted text via Wikipedia.

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I design video games for a living, write fiction, political theory and poetry for personal amusement, and train regularly in Western European 16th century swordwork. On frequent occasion I have been known to hunt for and explore abandoned graveyards, train tunnels and other interesting places wherever I may find them, but there is absolutely no truth to the rumor that I am preparing to set off a zombie apocalypse. Nothing that will stand up in court, at least. I use paranthesis with distressing frequency, have a deep passion for history, anthropology and sociological theory, and really, really, really hate mayonnaise. But I wash my hands after the writing. Promise.

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