Hello Wolfgang,
On Sat, 20 Dec 2014 10:49:32 +1100, Wolfgang Hugemann
wrote:
Hi everybody,
is it posiible to use Hugin for object panoramas, i.e. mapping the
outside of an object, say an advertising column, to a long-stretched
photograph? So in contrast to shooting a traditional panora
Hi everybody,
is it posiible to use Hugin for object panoramas, i.e. mapping the
outside of an object, say an advertising column, to a long-stretched
photograph? So in contrast to shooting a traditional panorama, I would
not stay at one point, but rather surround the object of interest.
I th
Hello Kyle,
On Sat, 20 Dec 2014 06:07:57 +1100, Kyle Johnson
wrote:
[snip]
Here is the basic script we use to build these panoramas.
pto_gen --projection=2 --output=project.pto *.tif
pto_var --set "v=112.5" --output=project.pto project.pto
pto_var --opt
"v,d,e,g,t,EeV,Er,Eb,Vb,Vc,Vd,Vx,
The final release is not a problem
On Saturday, December 13, 2014 9:05:12 PM UTC+3, White Mouse wrote:
>
>
> Install the new version of the program: Hugin_2013.0.0_64bit_Windows -->
> Hugin_2014.0.0-rc1_64bit_Windows
> Once had a problem with any initial data. Could not find the location and
>
Hello,
One other piece of information which may be helpful, which I seem to have
omitted:
The Hugin GUI provides a "straighten" function, which is recommended in the
FAQ. This *does* fix the panorama. I assume the autooptimizer tool with -s
would do the same thing, and linefind should help as
Hello,
I am attempting to stitch 360° panoramas shot with an 8mm lens on a crop
sensor camera in portrait orientation. The images eventually fed to the
stitching workflow are four TIFF files, each rotated 90° around the nodal
point.
Our old workflow involves the use of PTGui, which produces a
