The man page isn't very clear, enblend looks at the overlap size and sets
the number of levels to mostly sample from the overlap area. If you set it
to a large number of levels it will sample from much further beyond the
overlap area - which is useful for smoothing out a sky.
--
Bruno
On Fri, 7
i also had a bit of trouble finding the documentation of this, but it's
the pyramid levels...or how many triangles should enblend use.
as i found it appears that enblend by default takes the highest possible
setting for this.
Op 07-Jul-23 om 6:58 schreef Greg 'groggy' Lehey:
On Wednesday, 5
On Wednesday, 5 July 2023 at 22:47:00 +0100, Bruno Postle wrote:
> Yes, something like this (all on one line, Google will mangle this email):
>
> enblend -o project.tif -l 27 project.tif project0001.tif
Is this documented anywhere? I see a brief mention of the syntax on
the man page, but
Enblend will adjust areas that are outside the overlap, -l 27 just tells it
to use the maximum number of levels possible.
Hugin can correct 'normal' radial vignetting, but these shots are not ideal
for calibration. You would need to shoot a simple scene with about 50%
overlap, get Hugin to
Yes, something like this (all on one line, Google will mangle this email):
enblend -o project.tif -l 27 project.tif project0001.tif
--
Bruno
On Wed, 5 Jul 2023, 21:51 Maarten Verberne wrote:
> yes, they are taken at the same time, but i have a series of these, so
> the dark part changes
Are both photos taken at the same time? I'm trying to figure-out the intent.
If you just want an even blend across the sky, then you can increase the
number of levels in the blend pyramid to the maximum. In the Stitcher tab,
set enblend options to -l 27
--
Bruno
On Wed, 5 Jul 2023, 21:05
