![]() When shooting closer then 2 meter to objects you really need more images than stated in the table to avoid stitching errors. Use the table below as a guide for the number of shots needed for a given lens shift, using to much images is never a problem, using not enough images will cause stitching errors. Having too much 3D depth in a panorama is always a bad thing, on the opposite, when having not as much as is possible 3D depth this will be accepted by most people.Ģ) Set your rotator to the proper number of images. The more shift you use the more 3D depth you will get in your panorama. I suggest that you start with a small shift to get familiar how to make 3D panoramas and try out larger shifts later when you are more experienced. When shooting in a room with objects relatively close by then shift approximately 30 mm forwards, when shooting in a larger space then shift between 30 and 60 mm and when shooting outside shift 60 mm or more. This is because the method I describe is based on a linked tilt and roll for all images for optimizing.ġ) Set the upper rail of your panohead in the horizontal position (zero tilt) and shift your camera forwards on the upper rail out of the NPP of the lens. If your rotator has a little wobble, or your tripod or pole isn’t really stable, then the tilt and roll can vary between shots and then you have to use a different method for optimizing than described in this tutorial. Use a sturdy tripod, a good panohead and level the panohead carefully. Only shoot outdoors when there is no wind at all.Īvoid dynamic scenes, you really need a static or “frozen” scene. Take care that there are no objects in the scene closer then 1 m to the lens. Use a fisheye lens with a FOV of 180° with the camera in portrait position. Wim will also tell a bit about the shape of the mask for PTGui and at the end of the tutorial is a Links section to download software. – make a left and right eye panorama with PTGui 9, ![]() In this tutorial Wim Koornnee will give some general instructions and explain step by step how to In a post by Javi Baranano he describes the method using a single camera ahead of the NPP as ‘Rotational capture’ and “…pure illusionism, because we are going to deceive our cerebral cortex by showing two images with a different parallax”.Hello Forum, I’m going to put the original text here so I at least have a copy. The original article where I learned to do this was on Nodal Ninja, but was deleted. Some of this information has been “lost” over the years. Single Lens Stereo Stitch with PTGUI by Wim Koornneef / Javi Baranano ![]() There is a way though, it just requires a little extra work.ĭefinitive Video “Stereo Stitching with PTGui” by Jim Watters However, at the moment it does not provide an “official” way to stitch stereo equirectangulars. PTGui is a well respected panorama stitching tool. ![]()
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