[hugin-ptx] Re: PTAssembler and Hugin

2008-12-19 Thread my_daily_...@yahoo.co.uk
Thank you everyone. I figured these things out. Looks like I can migrate my workflow to mac, at last. Regards JohnQ Erik Krause wrote: > paul womack wrote: > > >> Hugin (actually nona, which hugin drives) is richly configurable >> for interpolation alogorithm, from nearest neighbour to Sinc10

[hugin-ptx] Re: PTAssembler and Hugin

2008-12-19 Thread Erik Krause
paul womack wrote: > > Hugin (actually nona, which hugin drives) is richly configurable > for interpolation alogorithm, from nearest neighbour to Sinc1024 ... which are quite good as long as it doesn't come to downsampling. Always output at suggested maximum size and downsize in your image edi

[hugin-ptx] Re: Hugin, Enblend and Enfuse—What wen t wrong?

2008-12-19 Thread Bruno Postle
On Wed 17-Dec-2008 at 15:01 -0800, Mötzli wrote: >So between the stacks, I only created control points for one exposure >value (+2EV in my case), but I didn't create control points for the 0 >EV and the -2EV. This is correct, is it? That should be ok, though you do need to create control points

[hugin-ptx] Re: any way of replacing low-resolution images with higher-resolution originals?

2008-12-19 Thread Don Holeman
I found that jpgs reduced the file swapping load. Also, on a box with two HD's you can offload file swapping (vram) to one drive and this leaves the silicon free for processing load. Indeed, you want to optimize with the smaller files. One tip is to just change the file names/paths in the pto wh

[hugin-ptx] Re: any way of replacing low-resolution images with higher-resolution originals?

2008-12-19 Thread Bart.van.Andel
I think what breic means is downsizing in resolution, not merely jpeg file compression. Although jpeg images will load faster than tiffs due to their file size, they use the same amount of memory when loaded and will slow down CP finding, CP manipulation and preview displaying. Since Hugin and th

[hugin-ptx] Re: Hugin, Enblend and Enfuse—What wen t wrong?

2008-12-19 Thread lists
Hi Mötzli I always feel it takes to much fidling to do everything in one go in hugin. I shoot 27 images for a 360 panorama, and I always have to spend at least half an hour cleaning up control points or putting them in manually. If I put 4*27 images in hugin I'm busy all day :) I make my panorama

[hugin-ptx] Re: any way of replacing low-resolution images with higher-resolution originals?

2008-12-19 Thread Don Holeman
Forgot to add, jpeg to a lower resolution for the mapping images, but keep the image dimensions the same. -Original Message- From: hugin-ptx@googlegroups.com [mailto:hugin-...@googlegroups.com] On Behalf Of breic Sent: Thursday, December 18, 2008 11:21 PM To: hugin and other free panoram

[hugin-ptx] Re: any way of replacing low-resolution images with higher-resolution originals?

2008-12-19 Thread Don Holeman
Yes, I did this same thing to produce some HDR panoramas. Map with the low resolution images, then when you want to stitch, swap them out with hi res versions of the same image, using the same names. Hugin won't know the difference. The second pano down, Lyman, on this page was done that way. ht

[hugin-ptx] Re: PTAssembler and Hugin

2008-12-19 Thread paul womack
my_daily_...@yahoo.co.uk wrote: > I just started to use Hugin, but have an experience with PTAssembler. > What I noticed is that Hugin creates panoramas much faster then > PTAssembler. PTAssembler has a choice of different interpolation > algorithms, which can be useful for the first trial stitc

[hugin-ptx] PTAssembler and Hugin

2008-12-19 Thread my_daily_...@yahoo.co.uk
I just started to use Hugin, but have an experience with PTAssembler. What I noticed is that Hugin creates panoramas much faster then PTAssembler. PTAssembler has a choice of different interpolation algorithms, which can be useful for the first trial stitch and strongest for final version. Does