View allAll Photos Tagged Hugin
this is the pano preview
left click centers the image under the mouse
right click rotates the image [horizon]
close the window when your happy
Panoramic stitchup of Phonsavan in northern Laos. Composite of 5 photos, expertly glued together by Hugin :-P Best viewed original size.
I guess this is not as exciting as it used to be, given that you can do it with the iPhone now. However, I think it's still very interesting how the enfuse tool selects areas from the three source images that are "well-exposed" and splices them together without really changing the exposure. The result is something that is not tone-mapped, but rather combined by area and therefore has more the look of a painting. In other words, the scientific intensities of light are not used directly, but rather are warped to bring out edges and make the whole more aesthetically pleasing.
3 shots stitched together with hugin, and enblend. They were taken in a rush, without a tripod, but I think the apparent break in the cable is due to the motion of the cable car between shots. Robben Island, where Nelson Mandela was imprisoned, is visible near the edge.
The entrance to the train-station in Bern. In total 87 images, shot with my Nikon D80, stitched and enfused with hugin. Architectural Projection.
esa es la idea
Acá un tutorial http://www.wikihow.com/Make-a-Panography
yo utilice el HUGIN y GIMP para hacerlo
Another more or less well-executed panorama (I had only a minute or to to get the coverage I needed, the fence was unavoidable) that turns out to be a soulless image when stitched. Ah well.
Hele serien består egentlig av 8 bilder, men endte opp med å bare bruke fem av dem. Klarer ikke å fjerne skyggene fra objektivet..
Here's a really tacky panorama I took of Nudgee Waterholes. I can't recall how many shots are in it, but I took them in portrait orientation to try and get a better picture. Didn't work, my cameraphone has a broken lens, and pretty much sucks.
I've been meaning to go back and take another panorama with a decent camera. I've got my old Minolta up and running again, so it might make a decent test run.
We camped on the banks of this stunning creek and bathed in its waters.
From the red centre to the lush rainforests of the wet tropics. Hitting the coast at Townsville and heading north past wet, green, lush forest and canefields was like arriving in a different country. The psychological transition took some time.
Don't ask me where I stood while taking this pictures. Unfortunately the panorama is slightly out of focus (you'll see it if you look at the full size).
Stitched and blended with hugin from 3x6 images, field of view approx. 180 x 60°.
Playing around with Hugin to create panoramics. Really awesome program. I wish I would have put more thought into the sequence of images. These were from quite a bit later in the morning after the mass ascension, so the balloons are starting to get further away and spread out.
Woodlawn Mountain in Pawlet, Vermont, USA. POV from the west, across VT 133 which is briefly visible at the bottom of the valley. 15 November 2014; Stitch from multiple pix using the Hugin panorama program. 191Mpix, 36931x5179