View allAll Photos Tagged Hugin
Taken at the tiny Icelandic vilage of Bolungarvik. The pier was closed, but in typical Icelandic style we just barged past the warning signs and fished anyway. This was made from 9 shots stitched together in Hugin. I would have made it from the RAWs rather than JPEGs, but it would have been wasted on Flickr anyway, and the laptop I´m doing this on would have imploded.
The beach at the Karikkathi Beach House in Kovalam.
Stitched with hugin from 4 images, FOV approximately 140x60°
Playing around with Hugin Panorama Software.
This panorama was created from nine images I shot back in 2005.
Panorama from one of the towers. The tallest tower can be seen on the left part of the panorama. I was standing on the opposite tower, with Elena (on the right).
HDR image, stitched from 70 sets of 3 exposure speed bracketed photos
Stitched with hugin, processed with photomatix, and then projected with hugin
Hugin revisited! Installed Hugin on my Ubuntu Linux laptop that I have networked onto my home system. Wanted to give it a test!! Works great. I learned about this program from Rolf on www.meetthegimp.org He has great video tutorials on Gimp and more. I am really impressed how Hugin merges the photos together without any manual intervention on my part. This is totally automatic!! Wow!
In 1631, Shah Jahan, emperor during the Mughal empire's period of greatest prosperity, was griefstricken when his third wife, Mumtaz Mahal, died during the birth of their fourteenth child, Gauhara Begum. In her dying breath, Mumtaz Mahal urged Shah Jahan to build a mausoleum for her, more beautiful than any the world had seen before. Shah Jahan granted his wife's wish, and construction of the Taj Mahal began in 1632, one year after her death. The court chronicles of Shah Jahan's grief illustrate the love story traditionally held as an inspiration for Taj Mahal. The principal mausoleum was completed in 1648 and the surrounding buildings and garden were finished five years later. (Source: Wikipedia)