5/7/2023 0 Comments Ipad panorama stitcher![]() ![]() Spherical projection using three images across one row GFX100S 58.6mm ISO-200 1/600sec f/8 ( Full-size JPEG 22MB) Spherical projection with three RAW files across one rowĬylindrical Projection Cylindrical projection using three images across one row GFX100S 58.6mm ISO-200 1/600sec f/8 ( Full-size 23MB JPEG) Cylindrical projection with three RAW files across one row Spherical Projection Spherical projection using 19 images across two rows GFX100S 58.6mm ISO-200 1/600sec f/8 ( Full-size JPEG 83MB) Spherical projection with 19 RAW files across two rows No other applications were running at the time. These tests were run on a Late 2020 MacBook Air M1 with 16GB of RAM, 1TB SSD, and the upgraded 8 core GPU. For each projection type, the appropriate number of images were used to create the panorama for example, all 19 images were used for Spherical, whereas only three images were used for Cylindrical. Adjustments to exposure, levels, and light fall off were made to the image prior to stitching. Each of these 19 images is the full 102MP, with no cropping. I used a total of 19 images (intentionally left one out to see how the software will handle the odd number) taken with the Fujifilm GFX100S. Vertical lines remain vertical and lines going towards the vanishing point remain intact using this projection.įor my tests, I used a challenging set of images taken in Qingdao, Shandong Province in China. ![]() Useful for architecture where the vanishing point is at the center of the frame.Useful for scenarios that cover less than ~100 degrees field of view and images captured with technical cameras using tilt/shift lenses. Perspective projection aims at simulating the field of view of your input images with the corresponding field of view of a wide-angle lens.Vertical lines remain vertical using this projection. Useful for a single row of images that cover a field of view of more than ~100 degrees.Useful for multi-row stitching with a large field of view both horizontally and vertically.Implement light fall-off correction prior to stitching this will ensure an even transition across skies and other similar areasĬapture One provides you with a lot of flexibility to choose projections that gives you the desired result based on the number of images, scene, and field of view your images cover:.Lock the focus and exposure between the shots.When shooting for Panorama stitches, Capture One suggests following these principles for optimal results: I won’t rewrite Capture One’s support page which can be found here, but I do think some basic information should be included here to make this post complete. Capture One’s ApproachĬapture One has taken a somewhat unique approach by providing three ways to stitch the panorama together based on how the images were taken and the desired end result. Panorama stitching is where you take multiple images from a single point that spans a field of view greater than a single image can obtain from that same lens. Capture One is a bit late to the table, but they’ve brought a high quality and sophisticated product to the market. Panorama stitching has been around for a long time, in Photoshop, Lightroom, Affinity Photo, and even most smartphones, to name just a few software packages that have this technology in a mature state. As a result, Capture One recently provided a complimentary license to us. For example, David hosted a YouTube Webinar this week introducing Capture One 22 that uses images from a recent trip to Lijiang. A future post will look at HDR Merging.ĭisclaimer: From time to time, Capture One uses images from this website for their excellent training videos hosted by David Grover. This post will look at the panorama stitching feature in detail. Since each topic requires extensive testing and evaluation, I’ll split them into two posts. I’ve received a number of requests from readers to review the new Panorama Stitching and HDR Merging features. Final version of panorama stitch with cropping and healing GFX100S 58.6mm ISO-200 1/600sec f/8 ( Full-size JPEG 71MB) The two headline features are panorama stitching and HDR merging, alongside an AI powered auto-rotation function, wireless tethering for Canon cameras, and performance improvements for catalogues. Capture One 22, was just released a few days ago, and it comes with a number of key new features. ![]()
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