Well, Abrimaal below says thanks for horizontal line detection below, so
I was hoping. I do a lot of seascape horizons, and horizontal line
detection would really help.
Conceptually, it seems as simple as vertical line detection. In fact,
I've even imitated it by rotating images 90deg,
I have a relatively standard 180°x360° panorama of a street crossing
that I wanted to put on Google Maps. I had investigated this some
time in the past and discovered that I needed various metadata if the
vertical angle wasn't 180°, and put it in the "too hard" basket. But
this pano is complete.
In the Ripon Cathedral example, look on the Masks tab and DSC01617.jpg,
photo #3. You can see the green include masks so that when it is toggled to
be included in the final pano, it will mask out the other images in those
bright areas.
Then go to the "Panorama preview" and you can see what
The images are from private rooms, which I don't want to share. But I solved
it now anyway.
Part one: "Remapped Images: No exposure correction, low dynamic range" does
just what it says. It donsn't do exposure correction but it still does all the
photometric correction. I thought it would
I think the shadows have the same pattern than the original images. So
vignetting might be an issue, but then I would expect to see the same issue
with the bracket version. It is also sometimes much less and hardly noticeable
but I'm not sure what I did. It might be, that the photometric
Might be useful if you could make available (e.g. dropbox or similar) an
example set of images and a PTO file. The white balances of the two files
seem to be quite different. Could be something to do with colour profiles
or some settings within Hugin but I don't really know.
On Monday, 3
Hi Luís,
the issue is already appearing at the first step, where nona maps the image. At
least that is my understanding of the process. So enblend parameters won't
help me.
Maybe I wasn't clear about the images. The jpeg is the original. There is a
shadow of a chair on the right side of the
You're losing out on a lot of potential of your camera not shooting raw. In
high contrast situations, this is especially the case where the ability to
recover highlights and boost shadows as needed in post-processing is very
advantageous, not to mention the ability to tweak white balance
Hi David,
No idea about this horizontal line detector. Perhaps a mistake? This is
not cited in the Changes.txt from the source files.
A good new year!
regards,
Luís Henrique
Em sáb., 1 de jan. de 2022 às 22:43, David W. Jones
escreveu:
> Hmm, just grabbed the new source and
Hi Stephan!
Once I had much worse strange color (mainly red dots if I recall well)
spread across many photos. It was solved when I used enblend with
--blend-colorspace=IDENTITY as parameter.
In your second photo there are no "red wood" colors on the floor, but a
darker zone at right. Is
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