article_snippet.sent: A photographer has turned typical British locations including parks, villages and beaches into villages and beaches own, individual planets with mind-bending 360 -degree photographs.
article_snippet.sent: Anthony Barbour uses a Canon 1100d DSLR with either a 18-55mm kit lens or a Tokina 11-16mm to shoot the photographs and then uses PhotoShop to stitch and layer the photos together.
article_snippet.sent: Mr Barbour uses a Canon 1100d DSLR with either a 18-55mm kit lens or a Tokina 11-16mm to shoot these surreal pictures .
article_snippet.sent: Once Mr Barbour has 50 pictures Mr Barbour uses PhotoShop to stitch and layer the photos together .
article_snippet.sent: The fantastic images are each 360-degree shots which makes The fantastic images look like individual planets .
article_snippet.sent: 50 pictures he uses PhotoShop to stitch and layer the photos together are painstakingly stitched together in an intricate editing technique using Photoshop .
highlights_snippet.sent: He spends hours slowly rotating in one spot taking the 50 pictures He needs to create just one 'planet'
  Uses a Canon 1100d DSLR with either a 18-55mm kit lens or a Tokina 11-16mm to shoot the photographs .
  
highlights_snippet.sent: Then uses PhotoShop to stitch and layer the photos together to create incredible and mind-bending shots .