greg young
03-22-2009, 06:58 PM
I need help with this issue:
I have a question about partial panoramas. I read the earlier posts about plugins and using borders. This works sometimes for me. But not for all images. I have an image that is 5760w x 1052h. The shot has an angle of view of about 180 degrees. My question is twofold. First, in order for Flashificator and FPP to use this image and get proper remapping into conventional perspective, do I need to add another 180 degrees of blank image to the width to approximate a 360 degree panorama. Mindful of the 8191 pixel limit, I resized the image so the width was 4095 and then added 4095 of blank image. I then had an image 8190 x 748. I used the plugin and set borders. This worked. However, I then realized since my horizon was not quite straight yet that my image was less than 180 degrees. So for experimentation I assumed the image was 120 degrees. Following the same procedure I created an image 8190 x 499. This worked as well. Until I tried full screen. Then I got a normal image except for about 10 percent at the top and 10 percent at the bottom. This file (capture_2.jpg) can be viewed here. http://www.gregorygyoungphoto.com/pano/distortedpicture/
I'm assuming 499 pixels aren't enough. Is there another way around this for images that were shot with less than a 180 degree angle of view? Thanks, Greg
I have a question about partial panoramas. I read the earlier posts about plugins and using borders. This works sometimes for me. But not for all images. I have an image that is 5760w x 1052h. The shot has an angle of view of about 180 degrees. My question is twofold. First, in order for Flashificator and FPP to use this image and get proper remapping into conventional perspective, do I need to add another 180 degrees of blank image to the width to approximate a 360 degree panorama. Mindful of the 8191 pixel limit, I resized the image so the width was 4095 and then added 4095 of blank image. I then had an image 8190 x 748. I used the plugin and set borders. This worked. However, I then realized since my horizon was not quite straight yet that my image was less than 180 degrees. So for experimentation I assumed the image was 120 degrees. Following the same procedure I created an image 8190 x 499. This worked as well. Until I tried full screen. Then I got a normal image except for about 10 percent at the top and 10 percent at the bottom. This file (capture_2.jpg) can be viewed here. http://www.gregorygyoungphoto.com/pano/distortedpicture/
I'm assuming 499 pixels aren't enough. Is there another way around this for images that were shot with less than a 180 degree angle of view? Thanks, Greg