Hello,
That all makes some sense.

I can't seem to make it fix the roll and pitch at zero successfully during 
optimization. 

I'm setting the fast preview mode to  Mosaic plane - is that proper?  I ask 
because the python script 
stitch-scanned-images.py which one can find on github constructs a .pto 
that seems to use Panosphere.

I'm now setting the first cols of the optimize panel to unchecked and zero 
for yaw and pitch and leaving 
the roll free (checked).  The script (edit prior to optimize lets me look) 
seems to have sane vars viz 
Tx Ty and r for each image.  I must be blundering some place else as it 
keeps saying Panorama must have positive height.
I think this is from the "batch" side of things during optimization.

I only get the option to set these things if I select Custom on the 
geometric optimization pull down.  Is that 
the place to set the vars to participate in optimization?  

Thanks again for all the help.
jc

On Wednesday, February 20, 2019 at 9:47:04 AM UTC-6, Bruno Postle wrote:
>
>
>
> On 19 February 2019 22:59:18 GMT, jim cullen wrote: 
> > 
> >I use Equirectangular and Mosaic.  I crop to max so I can cut it down 
> later 
> >in gimp.  I use center fit and level. 
>
> Equirectangular output projection will result in some curved lines. The 
> only projection that preserves straight lines is rectilinear, so you should 
> make sure that this is set for both input and output projection. 
>
> (For a mosaic of scans, it should be possible to do it with yaw and pitch 
> for all input images set to zero - these introduce perspective distortion, 
> which is unwanted. Similarly the a,b,c lens parameters correct barrel 
> distortion, so these should be set to zero) 
>
> >I think running align again will break everything on you and I'm quite 
> >unclear on whether re-optimize is the same as going to the 
> >quick preview window and running optimize.  I think optimize only runs on 
> >the active scans in that place, or rather that is what I have it 
> >set to and I believe that's proper. 
>
> The Align button does all sorts of clever things depending on context. For 
> this job I would just use the optimize button which only does what you tell 
> it to do. 
>
> -- 
> Bruno 
>

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