Hullo Kornel,
On Jan 3, 9:07 am, Kornel Benko kornel.be...@berlin.de wrote:
Am Sonntag, 2. Januar 2011 schrieb Yuval Levy:
On January 2, 2011 10:47:24 am Kornel Benko wrote:
Hi Yuv,
I tried your idea to install compressed man pages. Looks useful. At least
on my system it works
On Sun, Jan 02, 2011 at 09:37:02AM -0500, Yuval Levy wrote:
On December 29, 2010 05:02:30 am kfj wrote:
On 28 Dez., 23:57, Bruno Postle br...@postle.net wrote:
Rogier, whom I asked for his personal script in the initial post,
isn't sharing it and Bruno doesn't scale by arbitrary factors,
On Sun, Jan 02, 2011 at 09:37:00AM -0500, Yuval Levy wrote:
More room for scripting experiments. Let me just finish with a remark
I've made over and over: if your lens is well calibrated, you really
don't need that many CPs. Either you use a set with a great number of
CPs to calibrate your
Hi,
and thanks a lot for the new release!
The german release notes on
http://hugin.sourceforge.net/releases/2010.4.0/de.shtml
link in the chapter of make to the english wikipedia-page, but they
should link to the german (http://de.wikipedia.org/wiki/Make)
thomas
On 1 Jan., 16:21, Yuval Levy
On Sun, Jan 02, 2011 at 09:47:48PM -0500, Yuval Levy wrote:
#-hugin cpWeight s0 a0 w100
Hey, do you see a need for an active-weight-zero control point?
Do you see a need for an inactive weight-not-zero control point?
If you set the weight to zero for control points that are not active,
the
Hi everybody,
I got curious about how radial correction is computed and did a small test.
From Helmut's description (remember, he implemented the code):
http://www.all-in-one.ee/~dersch/barrel/barrel.html I learned that the
correction is
dd + cr + br^2 + ar^3 (found in the function radial).
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Hi Daniel
Am 03.01.2011 12:24, schrieb dmg:
Samyang should donate us a couple of lenses to be able to properly
test the code. It has never been used.
I have a Samyang 8mm. Let me know if you need test pictures (and what
they should contain). If
On Sun 02-Jan-2011 at 21:47 -0500, Yuval Levy wrote:
If there are no objections I will updated the specs both in Hugin and in
Libpano to make developers aware of things to come.
There is no need to update the docs until the feature exists, the
implementation often determines the details
On Mon 03-Jan-2011 at 03:31 -0800, Daniel M. German wrote:
thinking aloud, the fact that the field of view changes when the image
is in landscape mode might have interesting repercussions during
optimization.
In practice the polynomial changes the angular distance between
adjacent stitching
Not as complicated as one might seem. There are many programs that ask
for table sizes. This is essentially a table
Dialog:
How many rows columns
Which direction
Etc.
The other option is to present a table layout. It's then easy to mark
each cell in the table as row/column, set the
In addition, other programs often use date/time of photo as an
indication of loading to the grid. For example, the first photo having
a time of 11:00 and the next having a time of 11:00:15 would indicate
the first and next photos of the set, and their relationship to one
another. This method is
On 2 Jan., 22:19, dmg d...@uvic.ca wrote:
Oleg,
would you mind sending me a photo with prominent straight lines? Like
a building shot straight forward.
I will interested to look into this lens type, and potentially add a
new projection.
We believe it is a stereographic type of lens.
I
On 2011-01-03 7:31 AM, dmg wrote:
field of view changes when the image is in landscape mode might have
interesting repercussions during optimization.
I wonder if a better solution would be to scale with respect to the
corner of the frame.
This is something that new users stumble over. There
...and abandon the a,b,c polynomial while we are at it. There are
definitely better lens models, the question is do we need the pain involved
with changing from the existing model?
We can leave it as is, and provide a better model, but what would the
alternatives be?
--dmg
--
Bruno
--
On 2 Jan., 22:10, Yuval Levy goo...@levy.ch wrote:
name = re.sub ( '.*[/\\]' , '' , line.n.value )
What do you say?
that you're the Python King and I have been away from Windows for too long to
care ;-)
Too much honour. I sympathize with your sentiment about Windows, but
I've used it
Well, it is satisfying to know that the code we wrote works even
though we could not test it ;)
Using Sov image, I passed it through hugin. You will see that the
stereographic is almost a match for this lens:
http://turingmachine.org/~dmg/temp/samyang.jpg
Sov, use this lens as stereographic. I
Hi,
I want to make a flat, circular panorama as a present for my dad. My
idea so far is to start with a 360 degree cylindrical panorama and
then map it onto a circle using the polar coordinates filter in the
GIMP. This works OK, and looks like this:
Am 03.01.2011 22:44, schrieb Andy Baxter:
I want to make a flat, circular panorama as a present for my dad. My
idea so far is to start with a 360 degree cylindrical panorama and
then map it onto a circle using the polar coordinates filter in the
GIMP. This works OK, and looks like this:
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