As an Opticks committer, I can say it does not do that out-of-the-box.
You could write something using our C++, Python or IDL interfaces. We
have no current plans to add this capability, since the focus of Opticks
is MASINT and non-literal exploitation.
Kip
-Original Message-
From: disc
I am not sure what Opticks (opticks.org) can do by now really since I
checked it last time... but you may have a look.
If you find something can you report back? so I can update my FOS GIS
projects paper/map I am writing on.
The not complete image of the software map 2009 is here:
https://sou
I've been using Hugin in an attempt to do this process. While the
control point generation works out ok (note there are some licensing
restrictions due to patents in all the current algorithms) the stitching
never comes out quite right because of hugin's insistence on warping to
a projection that a
On Fri, Jan 22, 2010 at 12:58 PM, Marco Lechner - FOSSGIS e.V.
wrote:
> Hi,
>
> does anybody know a open source tool to stitch a bunch of aerial
> photographs automatically by detecting similar pixelareas?
> I know that GRASS is pretty good in processing images, but I there's no
> funtion to patch
I'm aware of some semi-automatic stitching of areal imagery using
Hugin http://hugin.sourceforge.net/
Jeff has used it with video frames from a camera attached to a kite:
http://unterbahn.com/2010/01/kite-video-generation-of-aerial-imagery/
And I'm very interested in using Hugin and other Panora
On Fri, Jan 22, 2010 at 12:58:30PM +0100, Marco Lechner - FOSSGIS e.V. wrote:
> Hi,
>
> does anybody know a open source tool to stitch a bunch of aerial
> photographs automatically by detecting similar pixelareas?
> I know that GRASS is pretty good in processing images, but I there's no
> funtion
Hi,
does anybody know a open source tool to stitch a bunch of aerial
photographs automatically by detecting similar pixelareas?
I know that GRASS is pretty good in processing images, but I there's no
funtion to patch a bunch of aerial photos by detecting similarities in
overlapping areas, I guess.