Nevermind.
I should have known that soon after posting I'd get a breakthrough.
Should've posted earlier ;-)
On Jan 26, 10:19 pm, Chris Parrish
wrote:
> Does anyone have any win32 executables made of the latest panotools-
> script (v0.24)?
>
> I've been killing myself all afternoon/evening trying
Hey everyone,
Thanks for the input. Looks like I'll have to go with manually adding
control points. Since there are 100s of photos to overlay, every
click counts and I'll be trying to really reduce the time for each
photo by streamlining the process as much as possible. Originally I
had thought
Does anyone have any win32 executables made of the latest panotools-
script (v0.24)?
I've been killing myself all afternoon/evening trying to figure out
enough to get these to compile. (And to save anyone the obvious, yes
I have seen: http://wiki.panotools.org/Install_Panotools-Script_on_Windows)
Nice Harry,
I do not understand the little jump the Fast Preview does when
adjusting the Panini General Cmpr and Bots sliders. This does not
happen when sliding the Tops slider. The image dynamically changes
when sliding the sliders, but the image appears to then resize when
letting go of
Thanks for the reply. I have a couple of questions though:
* Do I need enblend-mask and enfuse-mask or will nona-mask do the
trick? In other words, if I mask the original images, won't nona spit
out a masked tranformed image for enblend to work with? Likewise with
enfuse?
* I'd already found
Hullo Bruno,
On Jan 27, 11:18 am, Bruno Postle wrote:
> On Sun 24-Jan-2010 at 16:51 -0800, Terry Duell wrote:
>
> >I just ran a little project using the general panini projection and
> >found that a manual crop (set from fast preview window) didn't
> >correctly crop.
[snip]
> Could you upload so
On Sun 24-Jan-2010 at 16:51 -0800, Terry Duell wrote:
I just ran a little project using the general panini projection and
found that a manual crop (set from fast preview window) didn't
correctly crop.
I re-ran and used the 'auto crop' button in the stitcher tab and got
the same result.
If I set t
On Tue 26-Jan-2010 at 09:21 -0800, Chris Parrish wrote:
Essentially, I am looking for a workflow similar to the old nona-mask
(which seems now defunct). But it looks like the latest versions of
nona/enblend/enfuse seem to have mask capabilities built-in (I just
have no idea how they work).
no
Nice, but what does "final file format" section give you then?
Wouldn't you like to have a check box there to disable making the final
panorama stitch in the case you would like to process the intermediate files
or layered tiff in another work flow and don't care about a "final file"?
Cheers
O
2
I've "wired" a version of the script into a custom control point
detector as previously described. All seems to work, other than the
fact that it feels kludgy to be stitching inside the Images tab, but
there are a couple of minor issues:
a) I was putting the intermediate files back in the same dir
On 26.01.2010, at 16:01, Tom Sharpless wrote:
>>> I am involved in a project that repeats history survey images in the
>>> Canadian Rockies (www.mountainlegacy.ca).
>>> part of the overlay
>>> process is to scale the historic image down, center (which is usually
>>> off), and rotate so the images m
What is the current way to provide nona with external mask images?
I am NOT looking to edit my input images and add an alpha mask channel
everytime as my masks are reused with every pano (they mask out places
where the pano head is in the shot). Instead I want to have pano
image files (JPEG or HD
>From a GUI perspective, I like Bruno's suggestion. It certainly does
everything I need, it's open ended (in case yet another output format
gets invented), and it simplifies a somewhat confusing interface (the
"Stitcher" tab).
Harry's suggestion adresses a couple of issues. The first one is
bundli
You may get faster stitching with PTMender instead of nona.
-- Tom
On Jan 25, 4:15 pm, Zoran Zorkic wrote:
> I found the culpritNona gpu acceleration :/
> Turned it off and it works.
> Oh well.
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HI Chris
On Jan 26, 8:58 am, "bruno.postle" wrote:
> On Jan 26, 3:44 am, cgat wrote:
>
>
>
> > I am involved in a project that repeats history survey images in the
> > Canadian Rockies (www.mountainlegacy.ca).
> > part of the overlay
> > process is to scale the historic image down, center (which
On Jan 26, 3:44 am, cgat wrote:
>
> I am involved in a project that repeats history survey images in the
> Canadian Rockies (www.mountainlegacy.ca).
> part of the overlay
> process is to scale the historic image down, center (which is usually
> off), and rotate so the images match as much as poss
Hello,
I am involved in a project that repeats history survey images in the
Canadian Rockies (www.mountainlegacy.ca). Generally, we find the
approximate location (like a mountain top) where the survey image has
been taken, get as close to the spot where the original image was
shot, and reshoot th
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