Panorama photography has been known for a long time now, and it is a very efficient way to capture big scenes. Vertical panoramas provide a magnificent alternative for the ordinary horizontal panoramas to display the most mesmerizing architectural views.
Architectural works have long been pictured using horizontal panorama photography because this is the way the human eye sees reality. However, architecture can look much more catchy using the newly-approached vertical composition which lets you see the walls and ceiling altogether in one scene.
This creative photography technique showcases rolling scenes of great buildings and skyscrapers. Naturally, high thin edifices would look quite remarkable in a vertical panorama.
Here is a collection of vertical panoramas—made by studiofzero, which capture the essence of grand architecture.
Jane Doe is an American architectural editor with a deep-rooted passion for design and the built environment. She holds a degree in Architecture from Columbia University, where she developed a strong foundation in both architectural theory and urban studies. With over a decade of editorial experience, Jane specializes in shaping content that bridges architecture, urbanism, and cultural discourse. Her work spans leading design publications, exhibition texts, and digital platforms, where she is known for her clear, engaging narratives and her ability to translate complex spatial ideas for a broad audience. Jane is particularly interested in issues of equity, sustainability, and the evolving role of cities in a changing world.