The --bgr option produced normal behaviour. On reflection ... the image with the colours "wrong" looked really great - much more interesting than the "real" one. Would the --bgr option create the colour swap effect if this is ever fixed?
George On Jan 17, 2:11 pm, Harry van der Wolf <[email protected]> wrote: > 2012/1/17 George R <[email protected]> > > > > > > > > > > > Harry, > > Thanks for this new version. > > > I gave it a try and eventually got it to complete a stitch - having > > noticed a couple of odd things along the way. > > > First odd thing. > > At first when I changed the Program Preferences to use MultiBlend it > > seemed to not take me seriously! (I also have this problem sometimes > > with humans.:-) When I re-ran an existing project it just used > > enblend as it always had. After several tries over a couple of days > > it eventually did seem to use Multiblend and after that I couldn't get > > it to go wrong. I have made a wild guess that perhaps if PTBatcher > > is open (which I suspect it was in my case) when a preference is > > changed in Hugin then PTBatcher needs to be quit and restarted before > > it will apply the new preferences? That is reasonable behaviour - but > > perhaps it could be mentioned in the instructions somewhere. > > I noticed this as well. It happens when you PTBatcherGui already open. > PTBatcherGui only reads the hugin preferences on startup, so if you change > something inbetween it is not noticed by PTBatchergui. > I have already asked Thomas about this and he asked me to file a "feature > request". I will, but he still on holiday. > > > Second Odd thing > > When I did get Hugin to use Multiblend the resulting panorama had > > colours that were quite odd. The blues were sort of copper-coloured > > or flesh-tones. Greens were shades of turquoise. Browns were shades > > of grey. It was an interesting effect ... it looked a bit like the > > scene had been shot on something like infrared film. This time my > > guess was that the problem lay with my 16-bit Tiff input files. So I > > re-created my input-image-set as 8-bit Tiffs and this time the project > > ran to completion producing an acceptable stitch. > > There were some mails about this issue and you had to pass a command line > to overcome this. > The option to pass is --bgr (for: swap RGB order) > It only happens with tiffs as far as I know. > > > It would be great if MultiBlend could handle 16-bit Tiffs as the > > projects where I have problems with run-time tend to be the ones using > > large 16-bit Tiff images. > > Please respond to the latest multiblend 0.2 thread and ask David. > > Harry -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "Hugin and other free panoramic software" group. A list of frequently asked questions is available at: http://wiki.panotools.org/Hugin_FAQ To post to this group, send email to [email protected] To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected] For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/hugin-ptx
