There are different formats to try out, really just four different ways to make the picture appear 3D: “Pageflip,” “Line interweave,” “Checkerboard,” and “Anaglyph.” You can also adjust the depth and offset with the two sliding bars show above. This may be from a mismatch between your display monitor and 3D glasses. One tweak you may need if you feel dizzy when viewing your panorama in 3D, as the window reminds you, is to change the display format. “Fit in” and “Slide” let you see the whole pic at once or zoom in on details. The screen-shot above shows the pop-up window for 3D settings. A few handy refinements are at your disposal with “3D Settings” under the “Setting” tab upper left. With the previously mentioned “3D Preview” button you can do just that, but of course you’ll need to use 3D glasses. Edits you may be more likely to do including cropping (select / deselect via the check-box upper left), leveling, or adjusting the brightness and/or contrast (via two buttons center-top). The button for that is in the menu on the lower right-side, along with “Preview,” 3D Preview,” Frame” (to put a frame and caption on a finished panorama), and “New” (to move on to another panorama).
PANORAMA MAKER MANUAL
With decent photos you’re unlikely to require any manual adjustments to the stitching itself, though that’s always an option. If you went with “Auto,” you’ll get your panorama generated in just a few seconds. To move on to stitching, just click on “Next” in the lower right corner. Note that for a 360-degree panorama, you’ll need a minimum of six photos.
The program will automatically stitch the pictures together as it best sees fit, unless you want to manually select “horizontal,” “360°,” “tile,” or “vertical” at the bottom left (“Stitch as”). Hold the CTRL key down while clicking to choose or un-choose photos to stitch together.īuttons along the top of the photo-selection area let you rotate, tag, rate, or delete pictures, or rename an entire batch. Click on the desired folder, and the contents are clearly displayed in the center and on the right. When you have photos, you can select them from your computer directory on the left-hand side of the screen.
PANORAMA MAKER HOW TO
First you need good photos, and under the “Help” menu tab along the upper left you can find just that: tips on how to shoot photos or videos, and checklists for each.
The screen-shot above is what you’ll first see upon opening the program. Panorama Maker 6 does a great job of both, automatically. The other is adjusting the brightness and contrasting of the different photos so they look just like one when put together. The most important of these is to distort and weave together the actual initial images in a clever way, so as to produce a continuous image that doesn’t appear distorted to the human eye. There’re two basic things a panorama stitching program needs to do well to provide high-end output. Let’s discuss these and other key features, and how to best use them.
The latest iteration even generates 3D versions of your shots with ease. PMK6 is powerful and convenient for both the schooled and novice alike. Panorama Maker 6 by Arcsoft is an automatic panorama stitching program, linked with an optional online photo printing service. Thank you to Arcsoft proud sponsors of our latest photo competition.
0 kommentar(er)
