ITCOW 360 [Pano Asia].

Hi, Welcome to ITCOW 360. You can view all panoramas or as we call it, panos, here in one long page, exclude news, sort the various categories like Bridges, HDR, Night Panos, Panos that are taken Indoors or Outdoors, our Aerial section etc.

Stay a while, take a look around. Be sure to check out the Collections.

For iDevices like the iPhone or iPad, click on images or View/ Launch link loads it automatically within your Safari browser.

Our FB is here .

See Services  and About us.

If you have not known, the Nodal Ninja 5 Professional (NN5P) is on hold for a while while the Nondal Ninja 5 Lite (NN5L) will be released earlier.

An early review of the NN5 can be found here.

More information, difference, explanation and links can be found here.

Originally posted on 31 Jan ’08 @ 12:00 am

Originally posted on 31 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

This emplacement was constructed in 1886 as a single position for a 7 inch Rifled Muzzle Loading gun. In 1892, it was modified with the addtion of a 6 pounder Quick Firing gun (QFG) position adjacent to it.

In 1899, the 7 inch RML fun was remove followed by a modification to the emplacement and a second 6 pounder was moved in.

6 Pounder QFG:

Velocity – 1725 feet per second
Range – 5500 yards
Rate of fire – 25 rounds per minute
Type – Anti motor torpedo boats
Came into service in 1893

12 Pounder QFG

Velocity – 2257 feet per second
Range – 10,100 yards
Rate of fire – 15 rounds per minute
Type – Anti motor torpedo boats
Ammunition Type – High Explosive Rounds
Came into service in 1894

Originally posted on 30 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

This Canon is A Tribute to the Gunners of Labrador Battery which Hong Kong and Singapore Royal Artillery of the 7th Coast Battery, 7th Coast Regiment under the Faber Fire Command operated.

This particular 6 inch gun barrel was found a meter below ground at the former Beach Road Camp and is believe to be part of a 6 inch Quick Firing gun. Such guns were put into service on 13 Sept 1894 and were used for coastal defence duties.

Max Range – 10.900 yards/ 9967 meters.

Max Elvation – 20 Degrees

Traverse – 360 degrees

Main Use – Anti Ships

Weight – 6.5 tons

Shells weight – 45kg each.

Originally posted on 29 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

Some minor parallex error on this.

From http://tinyurl.com/2ramqm

Labrador Park’s high vantage point led the British to identify it as a defence site to protect the entrance to the harbours of Singapore in 1843. Now, it is an oasis of tranquillity and offers a picturesque view of the sea. Nature lovers will be pleasantly surprised to find a rich variety of wildlife, such as the White-crusted Laughing Thrush, the Yellow-vented Bulbul and the regal White-bellied Sea Eagle. Also catch a glimpse of the past as you explore the underground complexes used during World War II for the storage of ammunition and supplies.

All Fullscreen from this post onwards will be DevalVR as it’s smoother compared to Flash or Quicktime. You should see all pano in FULLSCREEN, if you are not, you have not install DevalVR plugin. Click below to install.

Originally posted on 28 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

This is art and a great way to show art.

http://tinyurl.com/2gjyta

The artist writeup is here.

-Extract:

Catch of the Day is a drawing installation that can be seen as either a sequel or a prequel to Liquidation (2006), in which the artist filled Little Mountain Studios with over 1700 cans of food. In this work, rather than treating the gallery as a store full of containers the artist will instead cover the ceiling and four walls of thegallery with one large drawing in an effort to stress the gallery’s function as a container itself.

Photographer site is here. Great work Dylan!

Originally posted on 27 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

This is one I left out to be released today on Christmas Day. Merry Christmas!

Originally posted on 25 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

http://www.extremeicesurvey.org/

Yep, they’re the same guys who shot the Nikon Challenge series.

Originally posted on 24 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

That’s it. T3 series ends with the above. You can review it all from this “monster post“.

Originally posted on 23 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

Originally posted on 22 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

Originally posted on 21 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

Originally posted on 20 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

Originally posted on 19 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

Originally posted on 18 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

I believe many have known this but i hope to share it more.

SPI-V has a flickr plugin for any equi imag. It will auto generate the 360 pano on it’s own.

See fieldofview.com/flickrtools/

Easiest way is to install the Bookmarklet. Go to your equi image on Flickr and click this link from your bookmarks (i bookmark it on my Firefox bar) and it works.

Great for friends who does not host their own panos.

Discussion here.

Originally posted on 17 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

The new Terminal 3 for the new Airbus A380! Visited Terminal 3, made a friend whose taking pano too and she have the same birth date as me!

Originally posted on 16 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

The kind folks at Agno’s has sent me their pano equipment for a demo and review. Check out the review here. Warning: Full size body cameras WILL WORK!

Originally posted on 15 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

This is the last of my Kampung series. The canal of water splits the kampung between old and new.

Originally posted on 15 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

Originally posted on 14 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

Originally posted on 13 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime

Originally posted on 12 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DecalVR | Quicktime

Originally posted on 11 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DecalVR | Quicktime

Originally posted on 10 Dec ’07 @ 12:00 am

DevalVR | Quicktime 

Originally posted on 9 Dec ’07 @ 12:32 am

I am organising our 2nd outing. Please post using comments of this post for question and check often for updates.

Some details:

15 Dec 2007

11am

Clarke Quay

Originally posted on 8 Dec ’07 @ 8:23 pm