tag:blogger.com,1999:blog-10824187.post-79164567582378887542007-12-10T18:19:00.000-05:002007-12-10T18:19:00.000-05:002007-12-10T18:19:00.000-05:00<STRONG>Nick</STRONG>,<BR/><BR/>Don't worry too much about getting exactly 2.95% distance between the shots. That number was derived through some trial and error and some calculations. Feel free to try a smaller separation, or larger one, if it gives you better results.<BR/><BR/>The 2.95% separation is along the width (long dimension) of the display.<BR/><BR/>If you are having trouble moving the camera the width you want consistently, do what I did: create a guide. Get two lengths of string (or dental floss in my case) and cut them so they are a few inches longer than the height of your TV. Find something to tie to one end of each to weigh them down (screw, nail, bolt, whatever). Find something else sturdy to attach them too--a small block of wood is nice, but I made do with a bit of cardboard that I weighted down by taping on some coins. Attach the lengths of string to the block of wood (or whatever) such that they are the appropriate distance apart (2.95% of the width of your display, which is probably a couple of centimeters) and so that the "weights" are on the unattached ends. When you're done you should have a little guide you can put on top of your TV that will hang down two strings across the screen. Line up something in the picture with one of the strings and take one shot, then line that same bit up with the other string and take your second shot.Katohttp://www.blogger.com/profile/15228307619229587737noreply@blogger.com