Making panoramics
Feb 1, 2019 11:57:13 #
Longshadow wrote:
Especially if you don't have LightRoom or Photoshop. 
Yes, there is always that!Feb 1, 2019 12:14:20 #
Roadrunner wrote:
Thank you very much, Jack
Boy am I embarrassed, sorry I ment to include the link to ICE. The coffee must not have kicked in yet but I see that others have recommended it too.
Jack
Feb 1, 2019 14:13:13 #
russelray wrote:
If you already have Photoshop, it does an excellent job with its Photomerge function.
That is what I use.
Feb 1, 2019 15:51:46 #
Hey I want to thank you alll..very much. I'll be working on these..again, thank
you big time
you big time
Feb 1, 2019 17:06:23 #
The current Photoshop and Lightroom let you merge HDR and pano in one step.
Otherwise ICE is decent, Panotools GUI is the best, but there is a learning curve.
Otherwise ICE is decent, Panotools GUI is the best, but there is a learning curve.
Feb 2, 2019 05:19:21 #
If you've a CANON camera then DPP3 or 4 will do it - Probably a safe bet that other propriety manufacturer supplied software can do it too.
Feb 2, 2019 05:56:01 #
Wanderer2
Loc: Colorado Rocky Mountains
Panoramic stitching is one of the many functions that Affinity Photo does well. It has a one time fee of $50 and a free trial period is available. https://affinity.serif.com/en-us/photo/desktop/
Feb 2, 2019 08:14:38 #
John N wrote:
If you've a CANON camera then DPP3 or 4 will do it - Probably a safe bet that other propriety manufacturer supplied software can do it too.
Good idea, John
Feb 2, 2019 09:38:57 #
While we're on the subject:
If you shoot raw, would you stitch them first and then edit the whole panorama?
Would you use manual exposure so that it stays the same throughout all the panorama?
If you shoot raw, would you stitch them first and then edit the whole panorama?
Would you use manual exposure so that it stays the same throughout all the panorama?
Feb 2, 2019 10:39:01 #
joderale wrote:
While we're on the subject:
If you shoot raw, would you stitch them first and then edit the whole panorama?
Would you use manual exposure so that it stays the same throughout all the panorama?
If you shoot raw, would you stitch them first and then edit the whole panorama?
Would you use manual exposure so that it stays the same throughout all the panorama?
Stitch first.
Feb 2, 2019 11:09:12 #
I use PanoramaStudio 3.1.0 Pro which is an excellent program of moderate cost but very good results. You can view the program at: https://www.tshsoft.de/en/panostudiopro_index The program does both single row panoramic images as well as multi-row to cover wider/taller areas.
Feb 2, 2019 11:27:25 #
joderale wrote:
While we're on the subject:
If you shoot raw, would you stitch them first and then edit the whole panorama?
Would you use manual exposure so that it stays the same throughout all the panorama?
If you shoot raw, would you stitch them first and then edit the whole panorama?
Would you use manual exposure so that it stays the same throughout all the panorama?
Manual exposure and once done I play with with it
Feb 2, 2019 11:31:37 #
Rich1939 wrote:
Having done a fair amount of panos/stitching I recommend having both Lightroom/Photoshop and ICE. There are times when one or the other fail to give you the results you're looking for. It's handy to be able to try the other one then. And ICE is free..
I'll be trying several...a freebie would be good as I just bought OloneoHDRengine.
Feb 2, 2019 16:11:41 #
Roadrunner wrote:
Need a favour here as I lost my program, I would like to have a program for making panos..thank you
Try Affinity Photo. Panoramas, HDR, postprocessing and SO much more!
bwa
Feb 2, 2019 16:20:03 #
I have had excellent results using Autostitch. However, I also run Lightroom and have used its panorama stitching, too. Here is an example of an Autostitch panorama:
Prague pano-2.jpg by David Casteel, on Flickr
Autostitch is very easy to use, and supports multi-row stitching (but all photos must have been taken from the same point).
Prague pano-2.jpg by David Casteel, on Flickr
Autostitch is very easy to use, and supports multi-row stitching (but all photos must have been taken from the same point).
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