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About This GigaPan
Toggle- Taken by
-
pf777
- Explore score
- 84
- Size
- 0.68 Gigapixels
- Views
- 2233
- Date added
- June 08, 2009
- Date taken
- June 07, 2009
- Gear
-
Cannon SX200IS
- Categories
- Galleries
- Competitions
- Tags
- Description
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Another shot of Playa Vista. Just messing around with the camera. It even has missing frame.
Stitcher Notes
ToggleMinimizeGigaPan Stitcher version 0.4.3864 (Windows)
Panorama size: 677 megapixels (57240 x 11830 pixels)
Input images: 85 (17 columns by 5 rows)
Field of view: 82.4 degrees wide by 17.0 degrees high (top=3.4, bottom=-13.6)
Settings:
All default settings
Original image properties:
Camera make: Canon
Camera model: Canon PowerShot SX200 IS
Image size: 4000x3000 (12.0 megapixels)
Capture time: 2009-06-07 06:31:56 - 2009-06-07 06:40:58
Aperture: f/5.3
Exposure time: 0.00125 - 0.0166667
ISO: 100
Focal length (35mm equiv.): 335.1 mm
Digital zoom: off
White balance: Fixed
Exposure mode: Manual
Horizontal overlap: 12.4 to 100.0 percent
Vertical overlap: 25.8 to 31.0 percent
Computer stats: 1917.32 MB RAM, 2 CPUs
Total time 5:10:36 (3:39 per picture)
Alignment: 45:37, Projection: 25:52, Blending: 3:59:06
Stoney Vintson (June 10, 2009, 11:05PM )
You can correct for vignetting for a set of images if you have Photoshop CS2 or CS3. 1. Use the Adobe Bridge software to select all of the photos. 2. Click Tools -> Photoshop -> image processor. 3. Run the image processor and apply the filter -> distort -> lens correction to the first image which will be applied to all of the selected images. Note: You are able to adjust the 'amount' and 'midpoint' vignetting parameters within the lens correction dialogue box. If you do not own a license to a newer version of Photoshop you might be able to do this with ImageMagick. www.imagemagick.org/Usage/photos/# vignettation
pf777 (June 10, 2009, 07:41PM )
Yes, I intetionally messed the white balance settings, as I've been having issues with vignetting. Looks like I still have some work to do.
Stoney Vintson (June 08, 2009, 08:38PM )
The white balance has been set, but to the wrong setting. It was probably set to tungsten ( 2850 Kelvin ) with the photographs being taken in daylight conditions ( 5500 Kelvin ) which give it the blue color cast. If you took these photographs using the camera RAW format you would be able to change the white balance in an application such as Adobe photoshop, or Aperture.