1.I find we can not use --multirow and --linearmatch simultaneously because they are mutually exclusive, then can I achieve my goal (matching only feature points between adjacent images and the last image matching the first image) ?
2.If my workflow is: loading images, with all images having the same initial position, lens type set to normal (rectilinear), HFOV set to 60, feature matching using CPFind + prealigned + celeste, geometric optimization using Position (incremental, start from anchor) first, then using Position and View (y, p, r, v), photometric optimization using Low dynamic range, variable white balance, then fit FOV automatically, projection set to cylindrical, Center, Fit, Straighten, Autocrop, and exporting JPEG images with quality set to 100. How can I convert this workflow into a series of commands and integrate it with Hugin? As far as I know, it seems I can create a new .assistant file in the C:\Program Files\Hugin\share\hugin\data\assistant folder. I already draft part of the commands: ``` [General] Description=360 panorama assistant Help=Assistant for create 360 degree panorama StepCount=4 [Step0] Description=Searching control points Condition=not connected Program=cpfind Arguments=--prealigned --celeste -v --output=%project% %project% [Step1] Description=Check result Condition=not connected Program=checkpto Arguments=%project% [Step2] Description=Optimizing Program=autooptimiser Arguments=-a -p -m -l -s --output=%project% %project% [Step3] Description=Searching for best crop Program=pano_modify Arguments=--canvas=AUTO --straighten --center --crop=AUTO --output=%project% %project% ``` But I don't know how to convert the rest workflow into commands and use it in hugin. 3.I found a difference in the way images are loaded between the two interfaces. If I use the 'Add images' in the expert interface, the initial positions of the images are all in the same place, with the first image covering all the subsequent images. However, if I use the 'Load images' in the simple interface, the images are arranged in two rows. I experimented with both arrangements (i.e., running CPFind and Position incremental optimize afterwards), and found that the first arrangement can produce a correct panorama, while the second one produces a distorted panorama. Is it possible for the 'Load images' button in the simple interface to also place all images' initial positions in the same place? Thanks in advance ! 在2024年5月20日星期一 UTC+8 22:35:02<T. Modes> 写道： > [email protected] schrieb am Montag, 20. Mai 2024 um 14:35:29 UTC+2: > > During the process of stitching these panoramas, I've encountered new > thoughts and questions: > > 1. > > If my input images are in clockwise order and I only want to detect > and match keypoints between adjacent images, and the last image also need > to match keypoints with the first, how can I achieve this? I noticed a > matching strategy called linear match, but it seems can not match the last > image's keypoints with the first one. > > cpfind with --multirow switch does this. This should be the default > strategy in the GUI. > > > > 1. > > What does 'prealigned' mean in 'CPFind prealigned' ? When should > 'prealigned' be used, and is it suitable for the case of creating 360° > panorama ? I tried it out, and its matching strategy seems similar to > CPFind : > > This works by comparing only overlapping images. But to make this to work > you need to align rough positions to all images before (e.g. with a > template or with pto_set or with a Papywizard XML file). > > > 3.How can I automate the workflow so that I can one-click generate 360° > panorama with new image sets in the future? Can this be achieved through a > python script or command line? But I've found that my windows computer > lacks command line tools of Hugin (e.g. cpfind, PToptimizer, nona etc) and > hsi. Do these require extra installation steps? > > There is the assistant which should work in most cases as one click > solution. > Before you try to automatize the workflow you need to understand what > happens in each step. > The Hugin installer does contain all command line tools. There are no > extra installation steps necessary. > > -- A list of frequently asked questions is available at: http://wiki.panotools.org/Hugin_FAQ --- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "hugin and other free panoramic software" group. To unsubscribe from this group and stop receiving emails from it, send an email to [email protected]. To view this discussion on the web visit https://groups.google.com/d/msgid/hugin-ptx/30a7e924-869d-447a-ba64-d29a702b2835n%40googlegroups.com.
