klausesser wrote:gkaefer wrote:ok. did spend now 2 hours. not perfect result when zooming 100% in autopano. this result now I got I would postprocess without autopano...
So you could unzip it - i get an error message when i start to unzip.
best, Klaus
lumelix wrote:It is really massive and don't allow you using the xml-pattern to fix it.
lumelix wrote:Then we have there low contrast, windy clouds and a sea full of moving waves.
Where should a image analyzer find there some usefull CP's ?
lumelix wrote:Don't use this pole, if it isn't absolutely necessary, like in this case.
If you must use it, then fix it with three cords to the floor, so it couldn't move around.
Shoot the horizon line centrically and in one passage from left to right.
Now you can use the xml-pattern to stitch the images together.
lumelix wrote:Try to find some CP's manually in the example below (from your images) - you can't.
gkaefer wrote:@ Klaus - yes I used IE9 to klick on leifs link and I did say open the zipfile (not saving it). than when open I did save the content on local disc...
leifs wrote:"then fix it with three cords to the floor"
well. in the mountains there are no floor. there are no road either, so all the equipment has to be carried on your back. you don't want to bring along broadcast-quality equipment.
leifs wrote:I have made a new program (manual edited) on the VRdrive for the 25mm lens, which shoots a pattern where the horizon is in one row only.
This will reduce the troubles, I hope.
leifs wrote:This does not eliminate the need for a tool for horizons. It is peculiar that there is a vertical line tool but no horizon tool.
leifs wrote:And it is a mystery that Kolor has not adressed this after hundreds of posts about this.
leifs wrote:In my opinion this software should tackle a roll of +/-1.5 degrees with ease. And it does when there are CP's. No problem.
But when there are no CP's its another ballgame.
klausesser wrote:You name it. When there are no CPs: set them manually.
best, Klaus
leifs wrote:klausesser wrote:You name it. When there are no CPs: set them manually.
best, Klaus
Below there is two neighboring images. Only part of the overlap is shown.
Clouds and water is moving.
How do I set the CP's manually ?
Leif
gkaefer wrote:How do I set the CP's manually ?
rhetorical question?
Georg
leifs wrote:In this case it's easy to set CP's manually on the horizon, vertically. But how do I set them horisontally ?
I'm sure Kolor don't base their sale of APG on the assumption that users have a perfected NPP setup and a head like Panoneed or Seitz VRdrive.
See their selling points here http://www.kolor.com/image-stitching-so … rface.html
No mention of robotic heads or tripods with three ropes to the ground here.
In my opinion this software should tackle a roll of +/-1.5 degrees with ease. And it does when there are CP's. No problem.
But when there are no CP's its another ballgame.
ThomasV wrote:That's why I wrote a tutorial about straight horizon at your demand few months ago. In this tutorial, I explained that the plane of the water and the plane of the clouds generate a kind of paralax (regardless your shooting setup) since they are moving. And I explained that, to avoid such problems, you have to setup manually almost all CPs around the horizon. Looking at your pano, it appears that you didn't do that.
ThomasV wrote:Once more, I wanna tell that we understand the need for a simpler tool about straight horizon (which is not a simple horizontal line tool).
Regards,
Thomas
And then: <<you have to setup manually almost all CPs around the horizon>>
Could you please explain how to do that in the case above, in http://www.kolor.com/forum/p107757-2012 … 24#p107757
APG3 relies on controlPOINTS, fixed by x,y.
For the horizon maybe it would be better with a controlLINES. Let the user draw a line on the horizon in neighbouring images, force the lines to match but let them slide horisontally.
leifs wrote:to Klaus:
take a trip to the coast and shoot a pano before you give your opinion on this problem.
lumelix wrote:The solution for your problem is:
Don't use this pole, if it isn't absolutely necessary, like in this case.
If you must use it, then fix it with three cords to the floor, so it couldn't move around.
Shoot the horizon line centrically and in one passage from left to right.
Now you can use the xml-pattern to stitch the images together.
leifs wrote:to Klaus:
take a trip to the coast and shoot a pano before you give your opinion on this problem.
klausesser wrote:your issues which exist for months now . . . .
best, Klaus
leifs wrote:Ben is writing: "The current vertical tool is a bit of a hack and not very easy to use to fix horizontal lines." and he wants a better tool for APG ver 1.2 !!
Six years later and ver 3.01 there is still no tool, still only the vertical line tool.
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