Quel smart**** Richard. I've found that almost every panoramic view I wanted to take from Chorio seemed to have an elctricity pole and/or cables in it.
You need a photo editing package such as photoshop or Paintshop pro .
You are essentially taking small areas from elesewhere in the picture ( a bit of brick, A bit of sky, etc) and "cloning" them over the offending area. This takes a bit of patience and time as you usually have to do only a small area at a time. If you try to copy too large an area in one go it can look obvious and as distracting as what you where trying to remove in the first place
It does take a lot of patience, Glen. I remember the early days of computer authoring when graphics software wasn't so sophisticated. Pixel by pixel editing.., eyes blurring at the end of the day....
You're right about the need for patience Glen but it's worth the effort. It's a job for the depths of winter when sitting in front of the computer in a warm study (bedroom actualy) becomes a welcome option.
Joanie - I use several different photo editing packages which are all good in their own way. If you don't have a program to do the job and don't want to shell out for something you may not be able to get on with, try Serif. You can download their older programs free (that's how I got mine) and I find them really useful. I don't want to be accused of advertising so won't post the web site details but I'm sure if you search 'Serif' you'll find it. Beware though, it can become addictive!
It certainly does become addictive. I've been using Serif for many years and that is what happened to my photo at the top of this page. No, I hadn't been out in the middle of the night and cut the cables down. If you want the free software (I can't remember the latest free version) try
Yesterday afternoon, as I was looking through the window at Rhea, a local 'tall ship' it struck me that the only thing that placed the view firmly in the 21st century instead of the nineteenth was the power cables running in front of the windows!
Well Adriana I just think the views are stunning, cables or not, but then I guess I'm biased
Given some of the monstrosities I see outside my office window, if cables are the only imposition on Symi, then I reckon they've done pretty good to keep it that way.