Those are all good suggestions! I've edited the control points quite a bit
to get the goldilocks level of mismatching - not too much, not too little -
to the point where I'm very happy with the result, but I'm still not having
any luck getting a stitch in the manner I'm after. I'll try the remapped
image option next. Is there no way to turn off enblend/enfuse?
On Sat, Nov 11, 2023 at 2:07 PM David W. Jones wrote:
> Thanks. I've made panoramas using GIMP, never with Photoshop.
>
> An option that might work for you is to have Hugin output remapped images.
> They'll be appropriately distorted, rotated, positioned as they would be in
> a blended panorama. Then you can layer them together in Photoshop. I think
> that would give you unblended seams. Simply flattening the layered image
> might be sufficient.
>
> I haven't done that in a long time, so I forget if the remapped images
> make transparent all parts of a remapped image that aren't included in the
> blended panorama. But it might work.
>
> Another option, since you want deliberate mismatches and misalignments, is
> to put in mismatched/bad control points. If you don't run the "clean
> control points" option, the "bad" control points will survive and affect
> the alignment process.
>
> I use Hugin with the Expert user interface, ("Interface > Expert"). If you
> usually use the Simple interface or the Assistant tab in the GL Preview
> window, you might need to change. The Expert interface gives a lot more
> control over the process.
>
> On 11/10/23 04:49, Alexander Drecun wrote:
>
> Mostly with Photoshop or Affinity. I used Hugin and, with a basic
> start-to-finish approach, have gotten very nice panoramas too. The issue
> I’m having is that I’m deliberately trying to produce
> bad/misaligned/unblended panoramas, and this can be difficult to
> systematize. Photoshop will produce tiled, unblended results but only if I
> overwhelm it to a very specific degree; if I add too many images, it will
> freeze and won’t spit anything out. Affinity, meanwhile, always blends no
> matter the result it gets. I think Hugin is the best option is because I
> can make choices about all of the control points that decide just how
> aligned or misaligned my panoramas are. The issue is that I just need to
> figure out how to prevent it from trying to blend the component images into
> a seamless stitch.
>
>
>
> On Nov 9, 2023, at 11:11 PM, David W. Jones
> wrote:
>
> How do you make your panoramas now?
>
> On 11/9/23 20:47, Alexander Drecun wrote:
>
>
>
> Yeah, a hard cut. I'm aiming for a stitch that is basically the tiled
> images layered over one another before any blending or exposure correction
> is done. I've attached a screencap from the preview window and a screencap
> of what it's looking like once stitched. (Btw it's intentional that things
> are misaligned.)
>
> I'll try these entries with Enblend to see if they make a difference. How
> do I leave out "photometric optimization?" I'm still relatively new to
> Hugin and so some of these things are a bit over my head.
>
> Thanks,
>
> Alex
>
> On Thu, Nov 9, 2023 at 6:13 PM David W. Jones
> wrote:
>
>> Hmm, so you want hard seams between images - no blending, just a sharp
>> cut from one image to the next?
>>
>> Gunter's reference to the online documentation might have the solution
>> in it.
>>
>> Maybe one option is to set enblend's levels to 1? I think "--levels=1"
>> tells enblend tto blend as little as possible between images.
>>
>> On 11/8/23 20:07, Alexander Drecun wrote:
>> > Is there any way to stitch a panorama without having Hugin blend/match
>> > the exposure across the component images? Specifically, I want to see
>> > the seams and edges of each component image in the stitched panorama.
>> >
>> > Thanks,
>> >
>> > Alex
>
>
> --
> David W. jonesgnomeno...@gmail.com
> wandering the landscape of godhttp://dancingtreefrog.com
> My password is the last 8 digits of π.
>
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