![]() Using a 400mm lens the crop factor gave me the equivalent of around 640mm at 18MP per shot. “I believed that this extraordinary site deserved a remarkable photo to hopefully raise awareness and help in its preservation.” How it was done: CAMERA SELECTION AND SETTINGS I chose to use a Canon 7D because of the crop factor and the pixel density that it provides. “In 2008, the World Monuments Fund placed it on its Watch List of the 100 Most Endangered Sites in the world due to environmental degradation mostly from tourism,” he said. He believes his image is the highest resolution picture of the World Heritage site that has ever been taken. The photographer was Jeff Cremer, the photo tour director of Rainforest Expeditions, a tour operator that specializes in trips to the Peruvian Amazon. It actually consists of 1,920 pictures taken using a robotic camera mount, which were then stitched together. The online image was taken using a Canon 7D with a 400mm lens. Taken by Explore score 26 Size 15.95 Gigapixels Views 98754 Date added Date taken Categories, Galleries, Competitions Tags Description photo by Jeff Cremer Visit me in the Peruvian Amazon: - At 15.9 gigapixels (one gigapixel is equivalent to 1000 megapixels), the image of the Inca citadel allows viewers to see the site in impressive detail. ![]()
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