ddd
Posts: 783
Location: vancouver, Canada
Registered: 21 Jul 2004
|
panoramas on a hill
Posted: 6 Apr 2005 at 23:44 GMT
|
|
triggerhappy.ca/hill does this qtvr look like its on a hill or that its really wobly?. It was on a hill, but is there anything you can do to make it not so harsh?
have fun
Dylan
|
|
alert moderator
|
|
gonenorth
Posts: 12
Location: United States
Registered: 4 Nov 2004
|
Re: panoramas on a hill
Posted: 7 Apr 2005 at 0:24 GMT
|
|
I think it looks great. The hill doesn't bother me.
Thanks for shareing though. With all those shadows, the low sun, and moving people that was a fairly difficult setting for a pano. I really like it.
Ben
|
|
alert moderator
|
|
Andrey Ilyin
Posts: 642
Location: Moscow,
Registered: 8 Dec 2004
|
Re: panoramas on a hill
Posted: 7 Apr 2005 at 5:01 GMT
updated: 7 Apr 2005 at 18:45 GMT
|
|
Dylan, I recommend you to use t1/t2 points after you stitched and optimized your pano. Uncheck 'fov, a,b,c' for optimization with t1/t2 points and run it.
Your panorama has strong 'top of the World effect', you are right. Should be corrected, I agree.
Andrey
|
|
alert moderator
|
|
ddd
Posts: 783
Location: vancouver, Canada
Registered: 21 Jul 2004
|
Re: panoramas on a hill
Posted: 7 Apr 2005 at 17:44 GMT
|
|
Ahh thanks guys, ive been playing with this one and came up with this triggerhappy.ca/hill2
its still a bit funky but i think its a keeper.
Andrey thanks for the tips, off to do some reading now  and some more experimenting later. Any tips as to why some hills/mountains are fine, while others produce errors?
Have fun
Dylan
|
|
alert moderator
|
|
Andrey Ilyin
Posts: 642
Location: Moscow,
Registered: 8 Dec 2004
|
Re: panoramas on a hill
Posted: 7 Apr 2005 at 18:44 GMT
|
|
This edition is much better!
A lot depends on how you placed images in the PTEditor window. If you was lucky to drop pics on the right places - the horison will be fine. If not - t1/t2 method helps.
Cheers,
Andrey
|
|
alert moderator
|
|
