If you select or drag in image files which don’t have complete EXIF data, the Camera and Lens data dialog box will open asking for camera and lens data. You might want to try this tutorial again later selecting image #1 to see what difference these choices make. Select the image # in the list and click on Anchor this image for position and Anchor this image for exposure. Start by launching Hugin, and using the Photos tab select Add images… button to select the two images you want to stitch. Here are the steps I took, start to finish. The images are of a subject and each image has overlap aspects of the subject in each…. Using 2 or more images to create a single stitched image…
#Photo stitching hugin series
The program will take a series of pictures that share some common features and stitch them together to create larger high resolution images, panoramas, or 360 degree immersions.įor my intial stitching requirements, I only needed the following conditions to be met. Hugin is an open source program that will run on various operating systems, I run mine on Linux.
#Photo stitching hugin software
The fix was to stitch the 2 pictures together later on using a software package called Hugin. I took 2 pictures, one on the left and right with the exposure set on the background in each. I couldn’t do this nor could I step back. However, the intent was to capture both the foreground (family) and background (sunset). The good thing is that I was able to take a single picture with the correct exposure. I wasn’t able to work past this limitation on the iPhone. I tried to use the Pano option on the phone, but the exposure was either too high or low. However, there are times when conditions exist that reveal the limitations of the iPhone.ĭuring a recent trip, I had a chance to watch a sunset and thought that it would be a great photo. The built in picture, pano, and video functions work great by and large. In near realtime, the resulting information is sent to the screen so the operator can do what they need to do. The image sensor data is queued and processed by the phone’s CPU with a bunch of commands in memory. There is a lot that goes on behind the scenes that makes this possible.
/Sewing-machine-stitch-GettyImages-643833505-58f451a43df78cd3fcb6f4c7.jpg "photo stitching hugin")
The auto balance and focus take most of the effort out taking good shots. Taking photos with my iPhone is fool proof, for the most part.
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