View allAll Photos Tagged Hugin
First focus stack attempt, using enfuse from the Hugin tool stack. Merged from 6 images, starting from the minimum focusing distance. I had more images to merge, but the tripod must have moved after image 6.
DFA 100mm macro f2.8. Shot at f13, perhaps I should have shot at f10 or f8 for less diffraction.
One of the perks of the new building is that we get access to the 18th floor. The view from up there is quite good.
View of the Western Fall of the main range of the Snowy Mountains. (The early explorers weren't renowned for originality of their naming)
This scene turned out to be unstitchable because of the wind blowing around the foreground prairie grasses. But highlighting the individual components is kinda interesting.
The stitcher's automatic geometrical adjustments are reflected here, but its level adjustments are not. I have a too-long hood on the A*85 that causes vignetting, which you can observe at some of the seams.
Sunsets have been this particular style recently, and it's a reminder that I quite like my view. (That's Oakland Technical High School in the corner.)
Even hastily done photos make good dollie therapy. I really need to focus on improving my dolls' wardrobes. Hugin needs some mako eyes pretty badly, and new clothes. Poor boy hasn't had anything in years.
Shot with the `Burst Mode` on my iPhone, aligned with hugin.sourceforge.net/, calculated the minimum of the stack with fiji.sc/
During the Cold War, in 1952 Soviet Air Force fighter jets shot down two Swedish aircraft over international waters in the Baltic Sea. It became known as the Catalina affair. This is the Memorial of the men that lost their lives that day. You can find it at the Galärvarvskyrkogården.
Mar Saba, Mar Sabas or Mar Sabbas, Kidron Valley, in Palestine, an orthodox monastery really out of the way were women are forbidden.
This is the result of stitching two pictures together using Hugin.
Kartleggingen av området skal gjennomføres ved hjelp av "Hugin" en såkalt AUV (Autonomous underwater vehicle) fra Kongsberg Maritime som er utviklet i samarbeid med blant annet FFI. Foto: Kystverket/Marianne Henriksen
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Saifee_Hospital
Stitched with hugin from 9 images, FOV approximately 166x136°
My grails, Juri 08 and VE Chloe (nanuri 10 I think is the official name). I am NOT happy with Hugin's face up, but it'll do for now. It's better than it was and it hides the damage on his eyes really well. They're SO cute together, even though they weren't supposed to end up a couple. :P
Stereographic projection of about 100 photos, this one was shot without a tripod.
Stitched with hugin.
Been a long time now since I made a planet, and I actually took the photos for this one 6 months ago but never got round to finishing it.
You can see the epirectangular panorama here:
www.flickr.com/photos/digitalysed/4979174590/
Personally I think it's an interesting planet, and I like the lights at the top and bottom of the picture.
This is a full 360deg panorama from the top of the Sentosa Sky Tower. Since the tower rotates taking the component images was relatively easy.
The large construction site in the center left is the new Sentosa casino. Behind that in the background you can see the city center. And to the left of the construction you can see the cable car going back to the main island of Singapore.
Five pictures stitched together with hugin. This is the first time I've used the stitch feature on the s90, and the first time I've used hugin.
It seems like a tripod would be worth it for future stitched photos.
360° panorama, just after sunrise, stitched and fused with hugin from 3*10 images (10 positions around the circle with three exposure steps)
room 180 degree panorama view
hugin panorama group (china) at:
www.flickr.com/groups/love_hugin
Let's join us!
Two pictures stitched together with Hugin to create a panorama. Taken in Morocco on they way from the desert towards the coast.
The bus dropped me off at the Sakurajima volcano observatory. It was pouring rain. I decided this was a perfect opportunity to go for a walk through some rain forest while a volcano was blowing up above me.