Add multiple photos in andreamosaic free#

The full-size mosaic thus created would require about 74,050 1x1 Lego bricks. This image could be used as a 'map' to create a full-size mosaic 96”x76”. Created as a 96” x 76” (300 ppi) mosaic image (more than 2.5x the size of Vincent’s masterpiece) using a library of 16 images of 1x1 Lego bricks in the 16 available colors (black, brick orange, brick yellow, bright blue, bright red violet, bright red, bright yellow, bright yellow-green, dark green, dark steel grey, light purple, medium blue, medium lavender, medium steel grey, red-brown, and white). This is a “virtual” Lego mosaic created in “Andrea Mosaic”.

Add multiple photos in andreamosaic free#

I would (of course) always retain the ownership to all the original images, but the successful bidder would be permitted to use them in any way that they see fit (even offering them for sale again (and even as an NFT)).Īny takers, anyone? Please feel free to make me an offer if you are. I would offer everything up for sale in an auction. and along with a USB memory stick containing all the high-resolution digital image files. I would also print this mosaic-image large on canvas (at least 2mx2m). I'm now thinking about creating one single book containing all of these images (one per page), with a few paragraphs of text describing how and when and where I captured each photo. So at this stage I definitely won't be going in that direction. But the more that I'm researching NFTs, the less I like the concept. Once I'd discarded all the duds, I used an amazing free program called 'AndreaMosaic' to best arrange all my photos according to the colour-wheel.Īt first I considered offering this (huge) final image up for auction as an NFT.

This mosaic is made up of 30 rows of 30 tiles (900 images). I decided to narrow down my selection to my best 900 Vertoramas. Many of my early Vertoramas look like complete crap! And since I don't want to re-edit a single photo (which would defeat the purpose of this exercise). This became 'my thing' for a while, and I'd like to say that my passion inspired many other photographers to try their hands at Vertoramas.Ī few weeks ago I counted and discovered that I've now captured (and edited (and shared on social media))) more than 1000 Vertoramas! That made me wonder if I could somehow exhibit all of them at the same time? I really enjoyed the visual impact of vertical panoramas consisting of only two photos (one above the other), usually taken with my wide-angle lens and always with my camera in the landscape orientation. Most panoramas that you'll see are horizontal (long and narrow), but a vertorama is vertical in orientation.

So what exactly is a 'Vertorama'? It's nothing more than an abbreviation for the words 'Vertical Panorama'.

for a few years I shot nothing but Vertoramas (and I always called them that). I'd never heard of that word before that date.Īlthough I won't ever claim to be the first person to create a Vertorama (or to call it that). On the 20th of June 2007 (nearly 15 years ago now).