Stitch photos?

[ToddAndMargo]

Hi All,

Is there a way to stitch four photos together? Well, other
than just eyeballing them.

Many thanks,
-T
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[Tim via users]

Post by ToddAndMargo
Is there a way to stitch four photos together? Well, other
than just eyeballing them.

Search for "panarama" as well.

There's a plugin for GIMP:
http://stitchpanorama.sourceforge.net/

It may be prepackaged in a repo.

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[ToddAndMargo]

Post by Tim via users

Post by ToddAndMargo
Is there a way to stitch four photos together? Well, other
than just eyeballing them.

Search for "panarama" as well.
http://stitchpanorama.sourceforge.net/
It may be prepackaged in a repo.

Thank you!
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[Ed Greshko]

Is there a way to stitch four photos together?  Well, other
than just eyeballing them.

I believe you may want to try this package.  I've not used it recently since the
devices that I now use do the stitching while taking panoramas but it worked for me
in the past.

[***@meimei ~]$ dnf info hugin
Last metadata expiration check: 9 days, 4:55:17 ago on Fri 27 Jul 2018 07:45:01 AM CST.
Available Packages
Name         : hugin
Version      : 2018.0.0
Release      : 2.fc28
Arch         : x86_64
Size         : 6.5 M
Source       : hugin-2018.0.0-2.fc28.src.rpm
Repo         : fedora
Summary      : A panoramic photo stitcher and more
URL          : http://hugin.sourceforge.net/
License      : GPLv2+
Description  : hugin can be used to stitch multiple images together. The resulting
             : image can span 360 degrees. Another common use is the creation of
             : very high resolution pictures by combining multiple images. It uses
             : the Panorama Tools as back-end to create high quality images


If also does HDR creation if you take photos at multiple exposures.

[ToddAndMargo]

Is there a way to stitch four photos together?  Well, other
than just eyeballing them.

I believe you may want to try this package.  I've not used it recently since the
devices that I now use do the stitching while taking panoramas but it worked for me
in the past.
Last metadata expiration check: 9 days, 4:55:17 ago on Fri 27 Jul 2018 07:45:01 AM CST.
Available Packages
Name         : hugin
Version      : 2018.0.0
Release      : 2.fc28
Arch         : x86_64
Size         : 6.5 M
Source       : hugin-2018.0.0-2.fc28.src.rpm
Repo         : fedora
Summary      : A panoramic photo stitcher and more
URL          : http://hugin.sourceforge.net/
License      : GPLv2+
Description  : hugin can be used to stitch multiple images together. The resulting
             : image can span 360 degrees. Another common use is the creation of
             : very high resolution pictures by combining multiple images. It uses
             : the Panorama Tools as back-end to create high quality images
If also does HDR creation if you take photos at multiple exposures.

Thank you!

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[William Oliver]

[snip]
I believe you may want to try this package.  I've not used it
recently since the
devices that I now use do the stitching while taking panoramas but it worked for me
in the past.
Last metadata expiration check: 9 days, 4:55:17 ago on Fri 27 Jul 2018 07:45:01 AM CST.
Available Packages
Name         : hugin
snip

Hugin is great.  I use it all the time for stitching together low power
photomicrographs from multiple shots from a microscope.   I commonly
put together 40 or 50 photos into one large one.

However, you need to remember that Hugin is for creating panoramas
fromcamera shots, and assumes that all the photos are taken from a
single point by changing camera angles -- not by shifting the camera as
projects using a spherical model by default.  Be careful about setting
the focal length and projection.  For just four images, rectilinear or
cylindrical projections should work OK.  But if you want to do
measurements from the stitched image, Hugin may introduce some
distortion with scanned images.

billo
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[fred roller]

| Really?

Brain fart.

[snip]
I believe you may want to try this package. I've not used it
recently since the
devices that I now use do the stitching while taking panoramas but it worked for me
in the past.
Last metadata expiration check: 9 days, 4:55:17 ago on Fri 27 Jul 2018 07:45:01 AM CST.
Available Packages
Name : hugin
snip

Hugin is great. I use it all the time for stitching together low power
photomicrographs from multiple shots from a microscope. I commonly
put together 40 or 50 photos into one large one.
However, you need to remember that Hugin is for creating panoramas
fromcamera shots, and assumes that all the photos are taken from a
single point by changing camera angles -- not by shifting the camera as
projects using a spherical model by default. Be careful about setting
the focal length and projection. For just four images, rectilinear or
cylindrical projections should work OK. But if you want to do
measurements from the stitched image, Hugin may introduce some
distortion with scanned images.
billo
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[fred roller]

Post by Patrick O'Callaghan

Post by fred roller
sudo apt-get install gimp

Really?

As mentioned, brain fart on my part. Forgot the distro I was responding to:

should be:
dnf installl gimp

Sorry for the confusion.

-- Fred

Post by Patrick O'Callaghan
| Really?
Brain fart.

Post by fred roller

[snip]
I believe you may want to try this package. I've not used it
recently since the
devices that I now use do the stitching while taking panoramas but it worked for me
in the past.
Last metadata expiration check: 9 days, 4:55:17 ago on Fri 27 Jul
2018 07:45:01 AM CST.
Available Packages
Name : hugin
snip

Hugin is great. I use it all the time for stitching together low power
photomicrographs from multiple shots from a microscope. I commonly
put together 40 or 50 photos into one large one.
However, you need to remember that Hugin is for creating panoramas
fromcamera shots, and assumes that all the photos are taken from a
single point by changing camera angles -- not by shifting the camera as
projects using a spherical model by default. Be careful about setting
the focal length and projection. For just four images, rectilinear or
cylindrical projections should work OK. But if you want to do
measurements from the stitched image, Hugin may introduce some
distortion with scanned images.
billo
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[fred roller]

try GIMP.

sudo apt-get install gimp

more info:
www.gimp.org

one of many tutorials on stitching panorama:
https://mailman.linuxchix.org/pipermail/courses/2005-April/001854.html

been awhile since I have played with GIMP but it is powerful and easy once
you get the hang of it. Used it with my on photography and it handled my
RAW photos and even had the color profile for my camera. Should do what
you want.

-- Fred

Post by ToddAndMargo
Hi All,
Is there a way to stitch four photos together? Well, other
than just eyeballing them.
Many thanks,
-T
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[ToddAndMargo]

Post by ToddAndMargo
Hi All,
Is there a way to stitch four photos together? Well, other
than just eyeballing them.
Many thanks,
-T
try GIMP.
sudo apt-get install gimp
www.gimp.org <http://www.gimp.org>
https://mailman.linuxchix.org/pipermail/courses/2005-April/001854.html
been awhile since I have played with GIMP but it is powerful and easy
once you get the hang of it.  Used it with my on photography and it
handled my RAW photos and even had the color profile for my camera.
Should do what you want.
-- Fred

Hi Fred.

Thank you!

I use GIMP all the time. I think of it as the graphics
program from h***. It is not intuitive. But I use it
none the less as it does things other won't do.

I found this plugin for GIMP and it has a nice looking
PDF to tell you how to use it:

http://stitchpanorama.sourceforge.net/

-T

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[Patrick O'Callaghan]

Post by fred roller
sudo apt-get install gimp

Really?

poc
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[ToddAndMargo]

Post by Patrick O'Callaghan

Post by fred roller
sudo apt-get install gimp

Really?
poc

I never even picked that up the first time I saw it.
You think you see what you see if you are expecting
to see it. Chuckle.

And even if I had picked it up, it was perfectly
understandable what he was trying to say.

:-)
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