I mean a different kind of vibration: when the motor stops turning, and then
the camera moves back and forth in a fast vibration, from the inertia.
On Friday, March 11, 2011 10:39:06 PM UTC+1, zarl wrote:
>
> Jeffrey Martin schrieb am 11.03.11 18:35:
> > I guess i need to find out how strong they
Jeffrey Martin schrieb am 11.03.11 18:35:
I guess i need to find out how strong they are, if they can hold a heavy
camera/lens, and if there is much vibration.
If you have a closer look at the tripods for theodolites you will note
that they usually have twin legs to compensate for vibration. S
I guess i need to find out how strong they are, if they can hold a heavy
camera/lens, and if there is much vibration.
in that case i would definitely try to get someone to program one.
10-20 years I will worry about, in 10-20 years :)
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On 10 Mrz., 15:06, Jeffrey Martin <360cit...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I feel like I have stumbled onto the final great hidden gem of panorama
> equipment. Is this too good to be true? I mean, I had suspected for years
> that there must be someone out there who has a job similar to ours, needing
> very
I feel like I have stumbled onto the final great hidden gem of panorama
equipment. Is this too good to be true? I mean, I had suspected for years
that there must be someone out there who has a job similar to ours, needing
very similar equipment, with the benefit of already having developed that
On 8 Mrz., 20:26, xraycrystallographer
wrote:
If you are interested you can see it
athttp://xraycrystallographer.blogspot.com/2010/12/loose-ends.html.
Nice one. I've gone the other way and built mine from wood, trying to
save weight because I want to take it backpacking, mounting it on an
ord
I actually purchased the theodolite from a surplus store. It was
originally equipped with a high power telescope with a cracked lens
(thus I got it cheap). I use it as a base because it can be very
precisely leveled, and has a fantastically smooth rotation around the
vertical axis that can be rea
On 7 Mrz., 10:39, Jeffrey Martin <360cit...@gmail.com> wrote:
> This theodolite is interesting I was not familiar with such a tool
> before. How come no one else has built a panohead out of one? I am guessing
> that it's an extremely precise instrument, perfect for a precision automated
> pan
This theodolite is interesting I was not familiar with such a tool
before. How come no one else has built a panohead out of one? I am guessing
that it's an extremely precise instrument, perfect for a precision automated
panohead...?
+1 on the "bounding box to generate more CP's" idea. It wo
On 5 Mrz., 01:17, xraycrystallographer
wrote:
> This helps! I think this means that I need to do an accurate lens
> calibration--I assume
> the instructions in the tutorial are still valid? I am in the process of
> building a
> panorama head (based on a theodolite base) and recognize how import
On Friday, March 4, 2011 6:27:13 PM UTC-5, kfj wrote:
>
>
>
> On 4 Mrz., 20:36, xraycrystallographer
> wrote:
>
> > One thing that I remain “fuzzy” on is the optimization process using
> > the control points. From my playing around it appears that an
> > increase in the number of control po
On 4 Mrz., 20:36, xraycrystallographer
wrote:
> One thing that I remain “fuzzy” on is the optimization process using
> the control points. From my playing around it appears that an
> increase in the number of control points results in a better fit of
> the images
Let's put it this way: if you
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