On 2 Jan., 00:09, Bart van Andel bavanan...@gmail.com wrote:
I'm actually wondering why Hugin, Enblend and other tools aren't using this
library.
[0]http://freeimage.sourceforge.net/features.html
This looks really nice! Wonder why I haven't stumbled upon it in my
endless quest to find the
Am 01.01.2012 23:15, schrieb Erik Krause:
http://horman.net/multiblend/multiblend0.1a.zip gives
me the virus warning, too. I ignored it, but the program didn't work
either, it stopped with a windows error (Windows 7 x64).
Sorry, forgot to mention that the 0.1a x86 version works as expected.
http://horman.net/multiblend0.1a.zip is now the uncompressed
executables.
David
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Am 02.01.2012 11:55, schrieb Monkey:
http://horman.net/multiblend0.1a.zip is now the uncompressed
executables.
Many thanks! I guess it should be
http://horman.net/multiblend/multiblend0.1a.zip
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Erik Krause
http://www.erik-krause.de
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Am 01.01.2012 23:11, schrieb Monkey:
Wow, okay, where to start?
My first priority would be 360° wrapping support. This is essential not
only for spherical panoramas. If I would have to do it, I'd extend the
right border with the left half of the image and the left border with
the right half
2.1.2012 1:09, Bart van Andel kirjoitti:
Just an idea: why not use Freeimage [0] to do the image loading/saving?
Another library worth checking out is OpenImageIO:
https://sites.google.com/site/openimageio/home
It includes a caching module for handling large images.
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Markku Kolkka
Hello everyone,
I would like to use hugin's remapping tools in order to stabilize the
motion of a camera in sports videos like this one:
http://lear.inrialpes.fr/people/gaidon/media/high_jump.avi
My goal is to generate a video with a static background in order to
obtain something like that:
Hi, I don't know if I will be of great help, but the subject is interesting.
It looks like the last video didn't considered the full size of the images.
I can see this also when I use GIMP to open the remmaped tiff images
generated by hugin. I don't know very well the tiff format, but it looks
Am 02.01.2012 14:34, schrieb Adrien Gaidon:
What am I doing wrong? More specifically, why are the frames always
centered and not shifted like the correctly stabilized video mentioned
above? Is it because I provide control points only between frames t
and t+1?
Creating control points between
On 2 Jan., 18:58, Ian Tindale ian.tind...@gmail.com wrote:
Here’s my results. I just went out and shot these, and then put them
through this edition of hugin, set to multiblend according to your
instructions.http://www.flickr.com/photos/iantindale/archives/date-posted/2012/01/02/
Looks fine,
Well, I don't know how to fix the CP so you get good CPs, but here I prefer
to put them manually. If you choose to try this I suggest that you can do
only 2 CPs between each pair. Try to put them far from each other. I
usually try to choose one on the bottom and one on the top of the images
and
Carlos, Erik, thank you both for your answers.
I managed to hack my way through and obtain results (without manual
intervention) analogous to my previously-mentioned target video:
http://lear.inrialpes.fr/people/gaidon/media/stabilized_high_jump.avi
I played around with a few other videos and
2012/1/2 Ian Tindale ian.tind...@gmail.com
Here’s my results. I just went out and shot these, and then put them
through this edition of hugin, set to multiblend according to your
instructions.
http://www.flickr.com/photos/iantindale/archives/date-posted/2012/01/02/
Thanks for testing. Nice
Uau, very interesting research and the video really got very good. Très
bien mon ami! Et merci pour share your code with us!
You don't need to crop the final video for your purpose?
Bye!
Carlos E G Carvalho (Cartola)
http://cartola.org/360
2012/1/2 Adrien Gaidon adnoth...@gmail.com
Carlos,
TIFF is not as good as EXR in my circumstances due to its file size
restrictions.
Because EXR is the native format within Hugin for HDR work, I am
trying to do an EXR EXR EXR process.
The 4GB file size restriction of TIFF is more significant for HDR
imagery - and it means that the final
I didn't know about PTuncrop either, thanks!
2012/1/2 Carlos Eduardo G. Carvalho (Cartola) cartol...@gmail.com
Uau, very interesting research and the video really got very good. Très
bien mon ami! Et merci pour share your code with us!
You're welcome!
You don't need to crop the final video
On Mon 02-Jan-2012 at 14:41 -0800, Karmadillo wrote:
TIFF is not as good as EXR in my circumstances due to its file size
restrictions.
Because EXR is the native format within Hugin for HDR work, I am
trying to do an EXR EXR EXR process.
My question was have you tried TIFF? if the HDR - HDR
I didn’t do a speed comparison, it all went by too fast. It’s on a
hackintosh i7-2700K with 16GB ram, running Lion, and it couldn’t match the
control points properly on all of the shots until I took over and did that
bit manually (which is fair enough — it’s only the horizon that contains
anything
Yes I have tried stitching to HDR and the process crashes or I get
enblend out of memory errors. However for smaller projects I do get an
HDR TIFF output
Thanks Bruno for the advice re remapping and using the command line.
I'm happy to use this process.
Is there anywhere I can make a feature
TIFF doesn't have to be limited to 4GB file size:
http://www.aperio.com/bigtiff/
Karmadillo wrote:
TIFF is not as good as EXR in my circumstances due to its file size
restrictions.
Because EXR is the native format within Hugin for HDR work, I am
trying to do an EXR EXR EXR process.
The 4GB
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