On Tue 31-May-2011 at 20:38 -1000, Gnome Nomad wrote:
Yuval Levy wrote:
Unless Hugin on the Mac is completely different than on Linux,
there is no "integrated Gui". On Linux, when I hit the "stitch
now" button, it starts a different application with its own
(simple) GUI. Floating window indeed.
It starts up what looks (to me) like a basic window displaying the
text message outputs of whatever CLI programs it's running.
It is a GUI tool called hugin_stitch_project that takes a .pto
project, creates a Makefile for stitching it, processes it and
displays the text output in a window. It also lets you save a log
file when things go wrong.
Is there a difference in priority/performance when running "Stitch
Now" vs sending to batch?
They should be equivalent, both use the same Makefile stitching
backend. The batch processor also allows reordering the queue,
pausing and stopping, the queue should survive a reboot of the
machine.
The batch processor can also identify likely projects from lists of
photos, and will queue/process the alignment step as well as
stitching.
The GUI isn't as clear as it could be and it has some superfluous
options, but really it is about time it replaced
hugin_stitch_project.
--
Bruno
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