View allAll Photos Tagged hugin
My first experiment with focus stacking using Enfuse, shots were aligned using Hugin
Enfuse Command Line:
--HardMask --wContrast=1 --wExposure=0.001 --wSaturation=0.001
One last (double) projection before the holidays- I thought this arrangement would be appropriate since the subject matter is a greenhouse.
part of my Globemaker set.
Panorama of the main room inside the Milwaukee Makerspace.
I shot this with my home-built panorama head.
Here's the same space from a different angle.
Panorámica con Hugin del Paso de la Procesión por la Esquina de las Obras Sociales del Santo Hermano Pedro.
I finally got the HDR panorama to work... not worth the effort! LOL... I don't like HDR most of the time and definitely not in this case. :) I had trouble because I accidentally left the VC on my lens, so the images were misaligned. I tried and tried and tried to get Hugin to do the HDR merging, but it just couldn't align them. Corel Paintshop couldn't get that job done either. In the end, only Picturenaut would align them. I was surprised because it usually doesn't align images very well.
Best viewed large... farm4.static.flickr.com/3234/2973117073_dbe5438126_o.jpg
I'm trying to photographically capture the experience of driving down the road in Afghanistan. This was taken from a snippet of a movie, dumped to jpgs, and stitched together. I'm still learning how to use this method effectively, and I think if I can get it down it will be a powerful photography method.
Technical details...
I took a movie recording on my camera, output the MOV to an image stack using ImageJ with a Quicktime plugin ( rsbweb.nih.gov/ij/ ) and then stitched it together using Hugin and Nona ( hugin.sourceforge.net/ ).
I'm having a hard time getting more than 150 images to blend well. Two problems, computational time and parallax ( en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Parallax ).
The parallax I'm learning how to minimize while recording the data. Main thing is to not try to record things in very different focal planes. Street fronts are working out well if I can have a lane between myself and the curb, and minimal traffic so cars don't cut into my field of view.
Problems I need help solving:
1 - Turning MOV's and AVI's into image stacks... I'm using ImageJ with a Quicktime plugin to import the movie into ImageJ and then saving as an image stack. A 9 meg movie takes 1.5 gigs of ram to do this way -- there has to be a more efficient way to. However, I can't find an easy script, and don't have long periods of internet connectivity to go wandering around the internet looking for one.
2 - Scripting control of Hugin... There doesn't appear to be a guide for scripting control of Hugin, which would be super useful. I've got two laptops here so I can put one as a brute force machine. I'd love to drop a series of MOVs into a folder and then fire up a script which starts at one and end goes to the other. Right now it takes a lot of babysitting (click here, click there), and I want to be able to walk away. I know what parameters and settings I want, but alas no easy scripting.
3 - Other ways to create panoramas automatically. Ideally open source stuff so I can install it on multiple machines without dicking with licenses.
An example of a Hugin ticket, issued at Doncaster in 1970. This type of ticket issuing system was introduced to a selection of major stations from 1968. The large, horizontal format ticket blanks were validated on a Hugin cash register. The rival NCR 51 system was eventually adopted as standard for Intercity stations.
Or, to me as a child, the "Doggy Boat".
Hugin, a replica Viking ship sailed and rowed from Esbjerg in Denmark to Broadstairs in Kent, England, to mark the 1,500th anniversary of the arrival of the Vikings at Ebbsfleet in 449. The Vikings are said to have included Hengest (or Hengist) and Horsa.
The ship made good speed crossing the North Sea and arrived two days early. The crew of fifty - only one, the navigator, a professional seaman - celebrated by swimming in the sea.
The ship was beached at Broadstairs and was then sailed up the Thames to Greenwich for a reception. A further trip up the Thames took them to more celebrations in Richmond-upon-Thames.
The events of that summer brought some brightness back into post-war Britain and were a hint of things to come in the Festival of Britain in 1951.
When it came to the ultimate fate of Hugin, things became a little complicated. The ship was owned by the Danish Travel Association which put it up for sale. The local authorities in both Broadstairs and Ramsgate put in offers and asked specifically that it should not be sold to the other town. In the event, the Association entered into negotiations with the "Daily Mail" newspaper because, as they said, "we did not want to let either town down."
After over fifty years exposure to wind and weather on the cliff top at Cliffsend, Hugin was not looking well. The sail and mast were no longer visible, the paint on the shields was fading and the hull itself showing signs of age. Hugin was taken to Gloucester for a complete overhaul and returned to Cliffsend in 2005. My only quibble with the restoration is that the shields along the sides are now all the same colour.
Panorama Vincenne, Montreuil, Paris
Premier panorama réalisé avec Hugin.
La prise de vues laisse à désirer :)
From the New Hebrides (Vanuatu) islands, northeast of Australia. These are about three feet tall, and serve as containers for the spirits of the departed -- or possibly are magically identical to those spirits.
Oceania collection, San Antonio Museum of Art.
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Projection: Equirectangular (2)
FOV: 106 x 106 (before crop)
Ev: 7.26
My first panorama made from just 4 portrait and 1 nadir - All handheld of course!
Im so pleased because I've only ever managed a full equirectangular panorama with about 20-30 pictures, and this has come out better than almost any I've done before!
Mainly thanks to Bruno Postle, for giving me a hand with hugin's lens parameters for my peleng fisheye =)
View this panorama in the interactive viewer.
