More fun with panoramas
From images taken by jEN:
More panorama and stitched image experiments here.
a minor technicality
neil dixon’s blog, journal, and list of stuff he does
From images taken by jEN:
More panorama and stitched image experiments here.
I had a stab at Ubercaster when it came out in the summer, but couldn’t get my head around it. Had another go this morning and it’s suddenly clicked.
I’ll use it for the next tartanpodcast.
It has vastly improved in recent weeks and the developer is very responsive to issues – though I’ve not found any as yet on the most recent version. Very cool in the way you have the dynamic recording ability yet retain editable tracks afterwards – first time I’ve come across anything that offers that. It has some depths to, which I’ve not yet properly delved.
Beautiful!
(neil ford’s wife)
Google took me here for calico:
http://www.kekus.com/
Is that what you use? I have downloaded a beta to play with!
Hi Natalie. Yes, Calico is available on the kekus site. It uses the Autostitch technology which is quite astonishing in its ability to match multiple overlapping images. Though I’d like to be able to tweak things mow and then – at least it can output layered, masked photoshop files for some extra tweaking.
These are great. I have been using HP Panorama Stitching that comes with the HP scanner software suite. Will take a look at Calico.
Calico does a cracking job, Kev. The lower of the two images above was made from three originals, one of which was taken with a different camera to the other two. Despite this, the matching is darn good.