I cannot answer your main question, but if you want to know the command
line options hugin passes to enblend, you can:
1. start hugin and make all the settings you want, especially those in the
"stitch" tab, but instead of pressing the "stitch" button, save the project
file (assume the filename YOUR_PROJECT.pto).
2. (on Windows), enter in a command shell:
"C:\Program Files\Hugin\bin\hugin_executor.exe" --stitching --dry-run
YOUR_PROJECT.pto > SOME_PATH\command-line.txt
then in the file SOME_PATH\command-line.txt are the commands with their
arguments.
*** off-topic ***: How do you quote / cite the message to that you answer
in google groups ? When I press "answer all", the message that I'm
answering isn't repeated ***
[email protected] schrieb am Montag, 28. Februar 2022 um 23:21:46 UTC+1:
> On Mon, Feb 28, 2022 at 1:20 PM Monkey <[email protected]> wrote:
>
>>
>> Enblend's blending is dependent on the order that images are specified on
>> the command line. By specifying the images in a different order (maybe in
>> reverse, or maybe with the "redundant" image and its neighbour that you
>> want it to blend with first) you may get something closer to the result you
>> were hoping for. It's difficult to be more specific about what to do
>> without knowing how the images overlap though.
>>
>> Enblend was called by hugin, so I don't know the command line. I was
> assuming Enblend got its instructions directly from the pto file.
>
> I'll attach the .pto file, since it is the only way I know for describing
> the many-way overlap.
>
> I would appreciate insight into how to avoid the failure, if you have such
> insight. BUT what I asked and what I'm really looking for is how to get
> Enblend to leave the result for me to look at despite it thinking that the
> result is defective.
>
> I will eventually find time to look at the source code and either figure
> out the way or create a way. But meanwhile I'm trying to do other things
> with other parts of the hugin package and would prefer to simply be told
> how to keep this enblend behavior from being an obstacle.
>
>
--
A list of frequently asked questions is available at:
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