Am 22.03.21 um 13:54 schrieb Harry van der Wolf:
Op ma 22 mrt. 2021 om 10:47 schreef 'Kay F. Jahnke' via hugin and other
free panoramic software <[email protected]
<mailto:[email protected]>>:
This is done with --snapshot_magnification=..., as described in my post.
If your screen is 1920X1080, you work fullscreen, and you have
--snapshot_magnification=10, your output on pressing 'p' will be
19200X10800
Yes, I must admit I skipped too fast over that, but I was looking for a
"screen command". Your command line option requires me to first check
the approximate size of the image, then give the magnification on the
command line, and then press the "p" once you are zoomed out.
How do I do that in the live view without specifying all kind of things
on the command line (which you always need to remember)?
You can inject additional command-line arguments in the 'override line'.
Open the GUI, click on the text field in it's lower right. There you can
enter additional command line arguments which take effect as soon as you
commit with 'Return' and cumulate until you open another image/pto/ini file.
Doing more of that with the (G)UI instead would require extending it,
which is on my list, but will take some time. I think for the time being
rendering to the size given in the PTO's p-line will be a reasonable
option, so you won't have to pass too many CL arguments, I'll implement
that soon.
Keep in mind that exposure fusion, faux brackets, image stitching and
quorate blending are new features in lux. Testing them may be a bit
awkward, because it may require using additional CL arguments. Once it's
established that the functionality performs as expected, the GUI can follow.
And if you simply pass, for example, --snapshot_magnification=6 with the
initial invocation of lux, the parameter will be used for every
snapshot/stitch/fusion in the session. If your initial estimate turns
out wrong for a specific image, use the override.
Let me point out once again that lux is designed as an image and
panorama viewer. The new functionality may give it a new 'spin'. Don't
think of it as a new stitching/fusing program which shows you some sort
of preview until you hit the stitch button. It's the other way round:
You look at images and if you want to share something you take a
snapshot. If you look at a PTO and a snapshot of the live view isn't
nice enough, you do a stitch or fusion with 'p' or 'u'. I added batch
capability for extensive testing and to, for example, fuse many brackets
without manual intervention, but this is quite new and not so
well-integrated as one might wish for.
There is another feature I'd like to point out to you: it's the second
function of ini files. You can just gather a specific set of parameters
in an ini file, try '6Xstitching.ini':
blending=ranked
snapshot_magnification=6
snapshot_extension=exr
fullscreen=no
window_width=1600
window_height=600
Note how this ini file does not contain any images. Then you launch lux
like this:
lux --ini_file=6Xstitching.ini
It has the same effect as if you had passed all the arguments on the
command line. All images you subsequently open during this session will
have these values set - only the window size and fullscreen will be
changed if you interact with them.
So then assuming you have a bunch of panoramas to process, you can do
lux --ini_file=6Xstitching.ini *.pto
And all that's left to do is to get the fit right and hit 'p'.
Kay
--
A list of frequently asked questions is available at:
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