Showing posts with label Hugin. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Hugin. Show all posts
Sunday, March 24, 2013
Sunday, October 28, 2012
over mytholm
Composite HDR picture taken from the quarry paths below Heptonstall.
over mytholm, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
over mytholm, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Friday, June 29, 2012
Beach: Kettleness, north of Whitby
Panoramic photo of the beach north of Whitby. Hard to tell where the sea ends and the land begins here...
Beach: Kettleness, north of Whitby, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Beach: Kettleness, north of Whitby, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Wednesday, June 6, 2012
Sunday, May 20, 2012
Colden in infrared
Infrared composite photograph taken May 2012. Path through Eaves wood
Colden infa red, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Colden infa red, a photo by phil openshaw on Flickr.
Thursday, August 11, 2011
Making panoramic images with Hugin Part 1
Introduction Hugin is a photo stitching application (actually a tool chain of applications) that can be used to join photos into composite image, correct image and perspective distortion and create full and partial panoramas.
Unlike many comparable programs Hugin is fully GPL and can be used in conjunction with several other stitching applications and other helper software .
Stitching images together
The simplest way to begin using this program is to click on the Assistant tab (the first on on the left) this will allow you to run the program automated for simple jobs.
1. Click load images, this will bring up a standard dialogue box allowing you to select the images you want. It may be better to try this with a simple panorama using a few photographs at first.
2. Hugin will analyse the photographs for data on the focal length and visible angle of the shots. If you are loading images taken with a mobile phone this may not be encoded in the image. Hugin will prompt you to enter this data if it not available. For now just enter a figure 40 mm if you don't know
3. Click the 'Align'button. The program will begin to analyse the photographs for common points on the images you are stitching. This can be quite a long process as Hugin will first try to match the images in sequential pairs and then find common points with groups of images.
4. Preview the image. A separate window will now open showing a rough preview of the stitched images. This window will also allow you to select differing projections of the completed project. For now leave it as it is.
5. Click generate panorama. This will now bring up another box showing the progress of the stitching process. When this has finished your Completed image will be in the same directory as the source photographs.
Unlike many comparable programs Hugin is fully GPL and can be used in conjunction with several other stitching applications and other helper software .
Stitching images together
The simplest way to begin using this program is to click on the Assistant tab (the first on on the left) this will allow you to run the program automated for simple jobs.
1. Click load images, this will bring up a standard dialogue box allowing you to select the images you want. It may be better to try this with a simple panorama using a few photographs at first.
2. Hugin will analyse the photographs for data on the focal length and visible angle of the shots. If you are loading images taken with a mobile phone this may not be encoded in the image. Hugin will prompt you to enter this data if it not available. For now just enter a figure 40 mm if you don't know
3. Click the 'Align'button. The program will begin to analyse the photographs for common points on the images you are stitching. This can be quite a long process as Hugin will first try to match the images in sequential pairs and then find common points with groups of images.
4. Preview the image. A separate window will now open showing a rough preview of the stitched images. This window will also allow you to select differing projections of the completed project. For now leave it as it is.
5. Click generate panorama. This will now bring up another box showing the progress of the stitching process. When this has finished your Completed image will be in the same directory as the source photographs.
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