Depending on the version of the TIFF format which is used, the limit is
either 4GB, or 18,000 PB.
If you are seeing that error, either the TIFF library you linked against
doesn't support bigTIFF, or for some reason it decided to only use the
old format.
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What is the maximum size allowed for tiff images? Are there other output
formats possible? (that I can edit with gimp afterwards?)
When calling enblend like this:
enblend --verbose=99 -x --output=output.tif projectname*.tif
I get this output after a minute:
enblend: info: output image size: [(47
yep, correct (I used exactly your code, the only change I made was from *.jpg
to *.JPG)
I've put the project file and a few logfiles in the subdirectory "stuff"
I've turned on directory listing for this directory, so you can just navigate
there.
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You scaled by 0.25, Correct? Then I can scale them back up to normal
size. Which, under most circumstances is very similar to using the
original files.
I also need the hugin project file
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Developers, which is subscribed t
well, I'm not at home, therefore got a painfully slow connection here, but you
can download the 15MB reduced files here:
http://kaefert.is-a-geek.org/misc/hugin/360degree233pics_enblend-failure/small/
The first few of the original files are in the parent directory, but the
upload from here to my
Downloading for hours? Haven't seen that happen for quite a while. Would
probably download in one minute here... :-)
(download speeds of 11 megabytes per second have been known to occur... :-) At
those speeds, it mostly depends on the server ) ("Your upgrade may take a
few hours. Please b
I think I should be running 64bit
kaefert@ultrablech:~$ uname -a
Linux ultrablech 3.8.0-30-generic #44-Ubuntu SMP Thu Aug 22 20:52:24 UTC 2013
x86_64 x86_64 x86_64 GNU/Linux
I just found I was telling you wrong stuff, my total picture count of
this set is not 330 but 233 (so actually I was damn
Is your "userspace" 32-bit or 64-bit?
A 32-bit userspace program will run out of addressable memory at 3G. So
that's unlikely to exhaust your swap. (in fact it's unlikely to start
filling your swap). But just to be sure
To allow developers to work with your images, are you willing to upload
t
Okey, thanks, will use with me continued tests, will make it quicker,
since the nano stuff also takes around an hour every time..
So when I compile enblend (both the version 4.1.1 downloaded from sourceforge
and the version 4.0 from the ubuntu repos) with the option
--enable-image-cache=no it fa
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