An 1830 tour through Germany and Italy furnished Stanfield with material for two more moving panoramas, "The Military Pass of the Simplon" (1830) and "Venice and Its Adjacent Islands" (1831). Stanfield executed the first in only eleven days; it earned him a fee of £300. The Venetian panorama of the next year was 300 feet long and 20 high; gas lit, it unrolled through 15 or 20 minutes. The show included stage props and even singing gondoliers. After the show closed, portions of the work were re-used in productions of Shakespeare's "The Merchant of Venice" and Otway's "Venice Preserved".