Am Donnerstag, 24. Januar 2002 21:55 schrieb Rich Shepard:
On Thu, 24 Jan 2002, Peter Buckenleib wrote:
is there a way to correct optical distortions of wide-angle lenses
( most annoing within architectural pics ) using gimp ?
Peter,
That's an interesting idea. Have you thought of doing the
correction as you take the photograph? If you keep the film plane
parallel to the front of the building you won't have the distortion.
Without a full, tilt-and-swing bellows arangement on your camera, you
can do it by choosing the proper lens and shooting position. Of
course, sometimes you just cannot get to the right position. :-)
Good luck!
Rich
Dr. Richard B. Shepard, President
Applied Ecosystem Services, Inc. (TM)
2404 SW 22nd Street | Troutdale, OR 97060-1247 | U.S.A.
+ 1 503-667-4517 (voice) | + 1 503-667-8863 (fax) |
[EMAIL PROTECTED] http://www.appl-ecosys.com
Hello Dr. Shepard,
i think youre talking about the Scheimpflug-method.
But i do not own a camera that is capable of that (SINAR,Rollei, etc).
These would be too heavy, complicated and time-consuming to be used at
holliday-trips. I'm using a Minolta 800si and a SIGMA-Zoom (28-200).
As long as i had time enough to convert my bathroom into a darkroom for
days, i used a method like this to correct that distortion when
exposing the prints.
So i thought this could be done mathematically on the pixels in RAM.
There are more than needed for a close to chemical-print since i got
a Canon FS4000 filmscanner.
thanks for your Mail
Peter
--
Peter Buckenleib
Am Europakanal 8
91056 Erlangen
Tel: 09131 992234
Fax: 09131 791045
Mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
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