Hi Agus,
On 21 Feb., 07:00, Agustin Lobo aloboa...@gmail.com wrote:
Thomas,
I do not see the Hugin's CPFind (prealigned) option among the ones
listed in my version (Mac OSx 2012
2012.0.0 built by Harry van der Wolf)
I see it, that this setting is missing in the Mac version.
Can I add
Thomas,
I do not see the Hugin's CPFind (prealigned) option among the ones
listed in my version (Mac OSx 2012
2012.0.0 built by Harry van der Wolf)
Can I add it? Or do I have to use the command line cpfind?
Thanks
Agus
On Friday, January 25, 2013 6:16:14 PM UTC+1, T. Modes wrote:
Is
Hi Bruno,
On 31 Jan., 22:41, Bruno Postle br...@postle.net wrote:
So if I understand it you can set the roll, pitch and yaw for four
photos by creating a file like this:
r0=0.0,p0=20,y0=0.0
r1=0.0,p1=-20,y1=90.0
r2=0.0,p2=20,y2=180.0
r3=0.0,p3=-20,y3=270.0
I added an
Hi Bruno,
On 31 Jan., 22:41, Bruno Postle br...@postle.net wrote:
Ah, you beat me to it by three days! It looks like they are
complimentary methods, pto_var is much more scriptable and allows
batch setting of parameters, whereas match-n-shift makes you do all
the work in a spreadsheet.
On Wed 30-Jan-2013 at 08:38 -0800, Thomas Modes wrote:
I just added a CSV --input option to match-n-shift (only in
Panotools::Script in panotools SVN for now).
(match-n-shift is a script that turns a list of photos into a Hugin
.pto project, very similar to pto_gen)
The idea is that if you
Hi Bruno,
I just added a CSV --input option to match-n-shift (only in
Panotools::Script in panotools SVN for now).
(match-n-shift is a script that turns a list of photos into a Hugin
.pto project, very similar to pto_gen)
The idea is that if you can put your shooting arrangement in a
On Fri 25-Jan-2013 at 09:16 -0800, Thomas Modes wrote:
Variant 2: assign rough positions to all images (set yaw, pitch
and roll accordingly), then use cpfind with the prealigned
matching strategy (cpfind --prealigned). The GUI has already a
setting for this use case (named Hugin's CPFind
Is there something like this ?
Yes.
Variant 1: first assign stack numbers to the stacked images. Then use
cpfind with the multirow switch (cpfind --multirow). This will
drastically reduce the number of image pairs checked.
Variant 2: assign rough positions to all images (set yaw, pitch and
On 25 January 2013 09:16, T. Modes thomas.mo...@gmx.de wrote:
Is there something like this ?
Yes.
Variant 1: first assign stack numbers to the stacked images. Then use
cpfind with the multirow switch (cpfind --multirow). This will
drastically reduce the number of image pairs checked.
