I have exactly the same problem on Ubuntu 10.10 with hugin 2010.0.0.5045 and enblend 4.0-753b534c819d
I tried the tiff ouput workaround. Yet I still have the black rectangles. Here is an extract of my .pto file for detailed configuration: # hugin project file #hugin_ptoversion 2 p f2 w15000 h1364 v176 E16.548 R0 S404,14224,76,1277 n"TIFF_m c:LZW r:CROP" m g1 i0 f0 m2 p0.00784314 %%% skipped image and control points data #hugin_optimizeReferenceImage 0 #hugin_blender enblend #hugin_remapper nona #hugin_enblendOptions #hugin_enfuseOptions #hugin_hdrmergeOptions -m avg -c #hugin_outputLDRBlended false #hugin_outputLDRLayers false #hugin_outputLDRExposureRemapped false #hugin_outputLDRExposureLayers false #hugin_outputLDRExposureBlended false #hugin_outputLDRExposureLayersFused false #hugin_outputHDRBlended true #hugin_outputHDRLayers false #hugin_outputHDRStacks false #hugin_outputLayersCompression PACKBITS #hugin_outputImageType tif #hugin_outputImageTypeCompression LZW #hugin_outputJPEGQuality 100 #hugin_outputImageTypeHDR tif #hugin_outputImageTypeHDRCompression LZW Maybe there is something wrong with this. Otherwise I can give a light version of the full project. -- You received this bug notification because you are a member of Hugin Developers, which is subscribed to Hugin. https://bugs.launchpad.net/bugs/678694 Title: EXR files quietly clipped (black rectangles in output) Status in Hugin - Panorama Tools GUI: Confirmed Bug description: The EXR file format has a maximum encoding value of 65504. The Hugin data flow maintains the absolute exposure through use of the Ev field which effectively scales pixel values. When using Hugin/Nona on an HDR series that includes very bright elements (such as a very bright sky with a very short exposure), some pixels end up with values above 65504. When these are written out by Nona, those pixels are written as NaN's in the EXR output file. If enblend is then used, the problem is further exacerbated. A single NaN pixel results in NaN for entire rectangle of enblend's pyramids. The end result are large black rectangles in the output file. If output is changed to TIFF, then everything works fine. Nona should warn when clipping occurs and then output the maximum possible value rather than a NaN. I assume this is the OpenEXR library itself and probably affects other applications. In fact, if a TIFF generated as above is opened in PhotoShop, it looks fine, but if it is resaved as EXR, the same NaN pixels are created. _______________________________________________ Mailing list: https://launchpad.net/~hugin-devs Post to : [email protected] Unsubscribe : https://launchpad.net/~hugin-devs More help : https://help.launchpad.net/ListHelp
