proj-imim:
RE: blending question
Jim Ryan 2000-Jul-08 23:27:11
What's the best way to crop the fisheye image? I have tried cropping the
images in Photoshop, then stitching, leaving out the "mx" and "my"
parameters. I also tried writing it in the script then stitching. The script
below is cropping, (mx1175 my1175) but I'm wondering is it enough. As you
can see I also had the "u" parameter in it (wasn't sure where to put it so I
put it in all the lines) and I took it all the way down to 10 and all the
way up to 250 with no luck. There are slight variations in the images, but I
was expecting a slight mismatch if anything.
p f2 w1800 h900 v360 u50 g2.5 n"PSD_mask"
o f2 r-0.510000 p0 y0 u50 v187.0 a0.000000 b0.180000 c0.000000 mx1175 my1175
o f2 r-0.1500000 p-0.2 u50 y179.491 v187.0 a0.000000 b0.180000 c0.000000
mx1175 my1175 k3
Thanks
Jim
-----Original Message-----
From: #removed#
[mailto:#removed#]On Behalf Of John Spikowski
Sent: Saturday, July 08, 2000 12:14 PM
To: PROJ-IMIM
Subject: RE: blending question
1. Crop your fisheye images.
2. use the "u" parameter to adjust your "blending" of seams
Good Luck !!!
-----Original Message-----
From: #removed#
[mailto:#removed#]On Behalf Of Jim Ryan
Sent: Saturday, July 08, 2000 10:47 AM
To: #removed#
Subject: blending question
Hi All,
I've been lurking on this mailing list for the last few months and have
picked up quite a few tips, and for that I would like to thank you all. But
the time has come for me to ask a question. I am stitching two photos made
from a Nikon 950 camera and 8mm fisheye lens. I have the alignment down pat
but get dark lines where the seams are. Can anyone share their "secrets" or
"tips" on how to edit the panorama using Photoshop 5.0 to blend the seams so
they can't be seen. I adjusted the Gamma correction in my scripts and it
didn't help. Do I have to adjust my script to lessen the overlap or can I
blend it in Photoshop. Any help would be appreciated.
Jim