These out-of-this-world panoramic photographs are definitely not your average holiday snaps.
They were taken by photographer Dan Arkle, 34, from Sheffield.
He created the incredible 'little planet' effect by taking a panorama photo and then warping it and manipulating it in Photoshop.
He said: 'On a sharp summit, you feel literally on top of the world, with dramatic views in all directions, including straight down.
At the Burbage South Boulders, near Hathersage, Derbyshire. Photographer Dan Arkle said: 'This one was great fun to make. I really wanted climbers in the photo, but no one was available when the light was right. So I took some spare clothes, and had a frantic half hour of getting changed into different outfits, putting the camera on a ten-second countdown and running into position for a self-portrait'
Monte Rosa from the Stralhorn. Dan: 'Monte Rosa - Switzerland's highest peak and the second highest in the Alps - is at the top. The Matterhorn is just right of the cross. Clockwise from there are the Dent Blanche, Obergabelhorn, Zinalrothorn and Weisshorn. Immediately behind my climbing partner Grayden is the Rimpfischhorn, with the Dom and Alphubel behind'
A view from the top of Ben Nevis. Dan: 'Taken from the summit plateau, on the only time I've been up there in good weather. The summit itself is to the top left; Loch Linnhe and Loch Eil, near Fort William are on to the right. To the bottom left is Carn Mor Dearg with Aonach Mor and Aonach Beag behind'
Hound Tor in Dartmoor. Dan said: 'Hay Tor is visible on the bottom right. This one is also the cover photo for Boulder Britain, by Niall Grimes, the first bouldering guidebook for all of the UK'
Lose Hill in Derbyshire. A summit orientation plate is in the centre; Mam Tor is just left of the top; Kinder and Edale are on the top right. Bleaklow and the rest of the Dark Peak are bottom right
置顶卡
变色卡
千斤顶
显身卡
楼主
