cheuft wrote:

Bonjour a tous,

Quelles sont a votre avis les solutions pour assembler correctement de grandes zone uniformes?

Merci d'avance
Thomas

Use a robotic pano head - Gigapan or Merlin/Papywizard - and one of the Autopano Import filters.

You could try using the Gigapan Import filter with a regular matrix/mosaic of images shot with a regular manual panohead, so long as the shooting pattern matches one of those offered by the Gigapan robot.

Last edited by mediavets (2009-06-15 21:19:51)

Merci pour vos suggestions

Est-ce parce que j'utilise la version 1.3.0 de Autopano que je ne trouve pas la fonction pour placer les images orphelines?
J'ai également essayé de faire des rectangles de sélections dans le mode éditeur de points de controle, mais sur le ciel, cela ne fonctionne pas, il ne trouve aucun point commun.

Existe-t-il un moyen de dire a Autopano de faire un panorama en l'obligeant a assembler les photos dans un ordre précis (dans ce cas ci, par simple ordre de numéro) ?

@+

cheuft wrote:

Existe-t-il un moyen de dire a Autopano de faire un panorama en l'obligeant a assembler les photos dans un ordre précis (dans ce cas ci, par simple ordre de numéro) ?

@+

Which part of this post did you fail to understand?:
http://www.autopano.net/forum/p47084-ye … -05#p47084

Last edited by mediavets (2009-06-16 23:39:14)

laetilodie wrote:

Si tu sait dans quel ordre tu as pris les photos il est facile de les remettre dans cet ordre directement en les plaçant. C'est ce que je fais pour le ciel avec les nuages qui bougent.
par contre il faut être rigoureux dans la prise des photos.

Une question en passant, pourquoi utilises tu la version 1.3.0 et non la dernière mise à jour la 1.4.2 qui est si je ne m'abuse gratuite dans le cas ou tu possède une licence da la 1.3.0 ?

Salut et merci pour ta réponse.
Y a-t-il un post expliquant simplement comment placer "a la main" les images d'un panorama?
Et en ce qui concerne la versio 1.4.2, c'est pas idiot ca, je vais aller voir ca, reste a savoir si l'option pour les images orphelines existe sur cette version.

@+

cheuft wrote:

mediavets wrote:

Which part of this post did you fail to understand?:
http://www.autopano.net/forum/p47084-ye … -05#p47084

I'm not sure i understand perfectly but you suggest me to buy a robotic pano head to solve my problem, and the fact is that i just can't afford it!

If you mean something else to help me, i'll be please to read you again (maybe with more explanations)

Thanks for helping me

As laetilodie says - you do not need to use a robotic head to use the Gigapan Import filter, but you do need version 2.x of APP/APG and you do need to shoot using a pattern compatible with the Gigapan Import filter.

I hope this makes sense now?

Last edited by mediavets (2009-06-19 08:16:29)

cheuft wrote:

Yes ok thanks to both of you.
Sorry about the misunderstanding Mediavets, my english is quite bad...
I can't afford APP version 2 for the moment, maybe later!

I'm gonna focus on the solution of manual editing of each images.
That's how we learn!

Your English is fine - I failed to make an adequately detailed explanation.

You may find this thread relevant too:
http://www.autopano.net/forum/p47328-to … -41#p47328

I hope you can get APPV2 soon.

Last edited by mediavets (2009-06-19 23:59:06)

Andre wrote:

But what about 360x180 panoramics? I don't see any configuration in the Gigapan filter for such a pano...
What about the nadir and azimutal pictures? These ones are alone on their own rown and column...

For example : Azimut : 1 image
                   4 rowns with 12 images
                   Nadir : 1 image

A Gigapan robotic head can only shoot regular arrays/matrices, so correspondingly that's all the Gigapan Import filter can handle.

...........

For spherical, 360x180 panos, with a longer focal length lens requiring a lot of images as in your example.
Shoot a pano in a situation where you will have good CPs for all images. Save the result as a template and then apply that template to other panos with images shot in the same pattern. This will help with image placement.

The Template feature is new in APG.

(BTW what lens are you using that requires so many images for 360x180 coverage?)

..............

Alternative approaches:

1. Use a fisheye lens, larger FOV so fewer images are required for 360x180 coverage, and there is less chance of having any completely 'featureless' images than when shooting with a longer focal length lens with a smaller FOV. Of course resulting pano will have a lower resolution.

2. Get a Merlin/Papywizard robotic head and use the Papywizard Import filter. Merlin/Papywizard is quite diffrent from the Gigapan robot in that as well as shooting regular arrays/matrices in Mosaic mode, it offers a Custom Preset mode of shooting in which it can shoot any sequence of images defined by Yaw/Pitch values. Merlin/Papywizard can also optionally record the shooting position of every image in a pano in an XML formatted ddta file and the APP/APG Papywizard Import filter can read this data to assist in the placement of images; this copes very well with 'featureless' images such as clear blue skies or plain coloured walls and ceilings.