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04/14/2006 02:03:46 PM · #1 |
Hi guys,
been out today taking land scape photos in Edinburgh and also tried on of those take loads of photos and then stich them togeter the question is how do i do that on Adobe as i know there is a option to do it but cant find it.
Thanks Cowie
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04/14/2006 02:05:41 PM · #2 |
The option can be found by doing:
File>Automate>Photomerge
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04/14/2006 02:21:07 PM · #3 |
| Only in CS/CS2 I'm guessing? B/C I don't see that in 7. =[ |
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04/14/2006 02:27:27 PM · #4 |
Thanks Konador my first landscape of Arthurs seat in Edinburgh Considering i did not have a tripod with me i am quite happy with it :)
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04/14/2006 02:31:03 PM · #5 |
sorry deleted the wrong photo
Message edited by author 2006-04-14 14:38:54.
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04/14/2006 02:41:08 PM · #6 |
If any one would like to share these kind of photos or give me some kind of feed back for my one would be helpful thanks cowie
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04/14/2006 05:28:59 PM · #7 |
Hi Andrew... I have some panoramas put together with Adobe CS2's photomerge feature.
I have one and two horizontal row panoramas. The idea of having two (and later three row) panoramas is to be able to capture more detail and crop to standard print aspects but with high pixel density.
Be sure to look at them full sized but be advised some are large files. They are located here:
Steve's Experimental Panoramas
Message edited by author 2006-04-14 17:30:42.
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04/14/2006 05:45:18 PM · #8 |
Thanks mate those are great photos esecially the super pan keep up the good work thanks again Cowie
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04/14/2006 06:14:05 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by Agcowie:
Thanks mate those are great photos esecially the super pan keep up the good work thanks again Cowie |
I find I need a couple added workflow steps when working with panoramas.
1-Collect and merge the panorama pictures into one file with Adobe Photomerge.
2-There are unnatural brightness variations bettween merged frames. This is especially apparent in a sky. This happens even though you use the same camera settings for each picture in the panorama. Some blending is always needed to smooth that out. That is what I do first.
3-Adobe's Photomerge is not always clean. Usually there are pictures that do not merge properly and have shadow-like duplicates of the same thing that need to be removed. I usually clone this away. For areas that cannot be cloned easily I go back to one of the original pictures and copy the area affected and then paste it into a new layer in the panorama file over the poorly merged layer. Then I use masking and perhaps a little cloning to finish the job. I may have several areas I have to handle this way.
4-After all that is done I flatten and save the main panorama file.
5-Then I post process it normally just as I would any other image.
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