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11/11/2020 04:58:26 AM · #1 |
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10/15/2020 06:01:33 PM · #2 |
thankyou Tim  timfythetoo for showing us how its done .. i've been wanting to do something like that for a long time .. seems like you havent been here for a long time .. but the thankyou is going out there anyway ..
and thankyou Fred ThingFish for resurrecting this thread .. and some more links .. :) |
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10/14/2020 05:00:21 AM · #3 |
Or you can just download the Freeware PhotoScape X and use the Tiny Planet option under Transformations for the same effect instantly.
I did of course use TimfyTheFoo's already stiched together image.
https://imgur.com/a/vxRKEFt#4q5ac4b
Not Photoshop of course but still very nice software with lots of amazing and interesting effect possibilities and it's FREE and of course there is the Pro version with even more features which you can unlock by paying a once off fee.
Here is a review of the software:
https://www.wizcase.com/download/photoscape-x/
You can download this very nice FREE software to easily make your own stiched together panoramas.
https://serif-panoramaplus-starter-edition.en.softonic.com
Ps. Just realised it's an old post from way back in 2007 but it doesn't matter...still relevant
Message edited by author 2020-10-14 05:26:29. |
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10/13/2016 11:03:25 PM · #4 |
| I will certainly try this. Thank you so much for this tut. |
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03/01/2013 01:39:27 AM · #5 |
Thanks for a great simple tutorial! I love finding out what stuff in photoshop actually does :-)
Message edited by author 2013-03-01 01:40:26. |
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10/06/2009 12:05:37 PM · #6 |
| Usually, when I use Autostitch, I use it as part of "Hugin"... and on the last tab in Hugin, you can choose what you want it to output; I use "remapped images" - that means it outputs only the images with lens, white balance, and luminosity correction, without stitching them together. After that, I stitch them together in Photoshop Elements so that they line up perfectly and blend them together properly, and then make sure the luminosity matches up in adjacent images, so that there are no light/dark bands in it. Seems like the best way to stitch for me... |
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07/05/2008 10:33:29 PM · #7 |
| Tons of TNT of claps, bro. I take my hat out of my head :) |
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05/30/2007 02:38:49 PM · #8 |
Originally posted by CVette:
Can this technique be used in advanced editing challenges? The advanced rules state it must be one capture so I don't see how this technique can be used in a challenge. Unless a panoramic is considered "one capture" although all of the individual panoramic shots can be manipulated as several captures. |
There is another ruleset called EXPERT EDITING that allows more than one image. Make sure you understand the differences between the 3 rulesets otherwise you could enter a picture that would be DQ'd. |
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05/30/2007 02:16:19 PM · #9 |
Originally posted by CVette:
Can this technique be used in advanced editing challenges? The advanced rules state it must be one capture so I don't see how this technique can be used in a challenge. Unless a panoramic is considered "one capture" although all of the individual panoramic shots can be manipulated as several captures. |
It was used in the expert editing challenge, I believe. That allows more than one picture. |
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05/30/2007 02:14:35 PM · #10 |
| Knap gedaan, fijn werk.Fantastisch deze techniek! |
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05/23/2007 04:22:32 PM · #11 |
| Can this technique be used in advanced editing challenges? The advanced rules state it must be one capture so I don't see how this technique can be used in a challenge. Unless a panoramic is considered "one capture" although all of the individual panoramic shots can be manipulated as several captures. |
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04/14/2007 05:16:38 PM · #12 |
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03/27/2007 11:54:54 AM · #13 |
Thanks for posting this, I really enjoyed trying this out!! My first sttempt is here, not too terrible I thought.
Message edited by author 2007-03-27 11:55:34. |
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01/14/2007 03:21:22 PM · #14 |
Originally posted by timfythetoo:
I hope you dont mind teh quick stretch. |
not at all.
thanks for the help.
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01/09/2007 06:52:13 PM · #15 |
Thanks for the tutorial. I gave it a go, but mine has lots of jagged lines. Any advice on how to avoid these jagged edges. I don't see them on anyone elses.
I should have said, they only turn up after I apply the polar filter.
Message edited by author 2007-01-09 18:53:22. |
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01/08/2007 12:22:43 PM · #16 |
I love this technique - had to try it. This is from a single, regular sized photo (not a few stitched together, or a panoramic shot) so the quality isn't great but I am impressed with the outcome, considering! Can't wait to go out and get the shots I need for a proper globe! Thanks for the walk-through!
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01/08/2007 12:20:36 PM · #17 |
| One thing to try is to apply the spherize filter right after the polar coordinates but before the transform. |
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01/08/2007 12:13:25 PM · #18 |
A fast experiment:
See large |
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01/06/2007 11:28:43 PM · #19 |
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01/06/2007 10:54:27 PM · #20 |
Thanks for the tutorial!!!! This is great and I've seen alot of special effects over the past 45 yrs.
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01/05/2007 07:03:57 PM · #21 |
Originally posted by davidlinder:
i love this new technique
had to try it in my front yard.
i'm sure i'll get better with more practice |
[thumb]447877[/thumb]
I hope you dont mind teh quick stretch.
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01/05/2007 06:57:48 PM · #22 |
Originally posted by Pug-H:
I went to a most brilliant exhibition of Escher prints yesterday in Tokyo, and I thought of Tim when I saw this one. ;>þ |
Wow - brilliant and my name used in the same sentence. How cool is that! ;)
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01/05/2007 06:57:16 PM · #23 |
Originally posted by davidlinder:
i love this new technique
had to try it in my front yard.
i'm sure i'll get better with more practice |
Now stretch it out into a proper globe. Just use thre free transform and you will have a perfect little world within a perfect little aquare. Verynice work!
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01/05/2007 06:55:28 PM · #24 |
| I went to a most brilliant exhibition of Escher prints yesterday in Tokyo, and I thought of Tim when I saw this one. ;>þ |
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01/05/2007 05:18:03 PM · #25 |
i love this new technique
had to try it in my front yard.
i'm sure i'll get better with more practice |
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