No need to delete working Control points...
If you want to include two different images that have more or less the
same y/p/r values then what you call "Aligning" (the optimization step,
right?) indeed works. It just looks as if you stay in the Assistant tab,
you need to use the other tabs that allow for more advanced steps.
For the stitching part you just need to stitch the same project twice,
only deselect one of both alternative shots in the preview window.
Combine them later in an image editor like Daniel suggested.
In the case your two "1" images are actually identical copies of the
same shot and you just want e.g. a cylindrical panorama to show the same
information on both ends you don't need to do it in hugin. It's a lot
easier to do that later in your image editor (The GIMP, Photoshop or
whatever comes your way), maybe this approach is easiest: copy the whole
360 deg. panorama, double the canvas size on either the left or the
right side, paste your copy into the blank part, crop to your desired frame.
Does that work for you?
Carl
ps.
this works for prints as well as e.g. cylindrical views, e.g. a
day/night blend of the same scene. Just google that, this seems to be a
neat example:
http://www.panoramio.com/photo/6304616
icysubdweller schrieb am 23.02.10 06:43:
> Is it possible to create panos greater than 360 degrees?
>
> I shot a 360-degree pano that was 12 images of 30-degrees each. At
> first, I had stitched the image using twelve images: 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6,
> 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, and there were control points between all the
> images pairwise, including from 12 back to 1 again. This looked as
> expected.
>
> But then I decided I wanted some extra on the ends, so viewers could
> visualize the connectedness of the ends of the image better. I tried
> adding a 13th image to my pano... 1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11,
> 12, 1 again.
>
> I put control points between the images pairwise as listed, and got
> rid of all control points from 12 to the original 1 at the left end.
> But when I align it, hugin seems to figure out that the two "1" images
> are the same, and it overlaps them. What I really want is an image
> that spans 390 degrees with image 1 repeated at both ends.
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