Stunning Winning Panoramic Photography From The 2018 Epson Panoramic Awards – Design You Trust — Design Daily Since 2007

Stunning Winning Panoramic Photography From The 2018 Epson Panoramic Awards

The 9th EPSON International Pano Awards is dedicated to the craft and art of panoramic photography.

Advances in digital photography and editing software have resulted in an ever-increasing rise in the popularity of image stitching, especially in the panoramic format. VR ‘immersive’ photography also continues to excite and develop at a rapid pace, and panoramic film photography remains alive and well.

The EPSON International Pano Awards showcases the work of panoramic photographers worldwide and is the largest competition for panoramic photography.


A bright but deserted playground in the Choi Hung Estate, Hong Kong. (Photo by Tran Minh Dung/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)

More: Epson Panoramic Awards


Scarlet leaves in front of a waterfall in Washington. (Photo by Peter Lik/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


A cave diver in Anhumas Abyss, Bonito, Brazil. (Photo by Marcio Cabral/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


Ice giants in Finland. (Photo by Ignacio Palacios/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


The overall winner of the competition was an image shot on a spring morning in Tuscany, Italy. (Photo by Veselin Atanasov/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


A soaring station in Reggio Emilia, Italy. (Photo by Rachael Smith/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


Houses line a river bank in Zaanse Schans, Netherlands. (Photo by Hans Altenkirch/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


Lightning strikes over the Grand Canyon, USA. (Photo by Colin Sillerud/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


Eerie trees reflected in the swamp waters of the southern US. (Photo by David Thompson/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


The twisting road in Switzerland known as the Maloja Pass. (Photo by Stefan Thaler/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


A sadhu (holy man) on a boat in Varanasi, India. (Photo by Jason Denning/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


Meoto Iwa, sacred “wedded” rocks off the coast of Japan. (Photo by Anastasia Woolmington/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)


Crowds at a sealife complex in Gifu, Japan. (Photo by Daniel Eisele/Epson International Pano Awards 2018)

If you want more awesome content, subscribe to 'Design You Trust Facebook page. You won't be disappointed.

More Inspiring Stories

Historic Photos Of Russian Beauties In Traditional Costumes Prove Slavic Beauty Never Gets Boring
Set Of Photos Of Queen’s Face Taken For Use On Canadian Bank Notes Are On Sale For £3,000
Surreal Portraits Splicing Other People's Pictures
A Time Travel To The Happy Childhood Times In The Soviet Russia
Photographer Steve McCurry's Photos Show The Complex Relationship Between Humans And Animals
Kate Moss and Saskia de Brauw for Vogue France, September 2012
God Save the Queen: Amazing Photos of Manchester Punks in the 1980s
Photographer Takes Funny Pictures Of Herself And Her Dog In Silly Costumes
Zombie-boy for Schön Magazine
Mysterious Double Exposure Photography By Christoffer Relander
Spectacular Street Photography Winners From The Sony World Photography Awards 2024
Debbie Harry Photographed By Chris Stein For Punk Magazine Centerfold Shoot In 1976
Vintage Photos Capture People Wearing Masks During the Great Smog in the 1950s
Outstanding Urban Landscapes Of China By The Daredevil Photographer Hym Chu
Funny Finalists Photos Of Animal Friends Comedy Pet Photo Awards 2022
Spectacular Winning Photos Of The Independent Photographer’s Travel Photography Contest 2023
37,4°: A Photographic Project of Carlo Pettinelli
Family Of Romanian Photographer Moved To A Small Town In The UK And He Started Discovering The Beauty Of This Country
Wellcome Image Awards 2017
50 Completely Weirdest Stock Photos You Won’t Be Able To Unsee
Your Portrait Poster-size? Everyday People Plastered all over Israel
Bizarre Cameras Used Before GoPros Existed – This Is How People Filmed Their Stuff
Fine Art Ballet Photography By Vikki Sloviter
Photographer Tests Her Skills With A One Dollar Camera