Dngallagher Loc: Wilmington De.

Using Lightroom to stitch with the built in stitching capability has become very fast and easy finishing off with a DNG file as a completed panoramic, I find it does a very nice job, handling object movement automatically in most cases.

Bigbeartom44

Thank you for the lead to Autopano Giga. I am not serious enough to make the jump to the next step. I am satisfied with the results I get with my in camera Sony a6000 and Lumix ZS100. For out of camera I use ArcSoft Panorama Maker 4. It give me the option of choosing the level of photos from 10MB to 30MB files or beyond. 30MB is about all my computer will handle. It is kind of kinky with the quality of the photos that I have taken, that is why I use the incamera panoramas. I appreciate the info that I get from UHH. Thanks, Tom

TheDman Loc: USA

Just rediscovered Autopano Giga recently when trying to stitch a 5-shot pano of a 100 piece orchestra that I shot from the top of a 10 foot ladder. The Lightroom stitch had so many missing arms, violins cut in half, etc that it was unusable. Stitched the same shots in Autopano and only had to slightly adjust one arm. Even better, the perspective was so much better than the Lr stitch - straight walls in the back, far less distortion, etc. I'll still try to stitch in Lr first because most of the time it does ok, but for tough jobs there's no beating Giga.

Merlin1300 Loc: New England, But Now & Forever SoTX

Yep