If you're on Linux, you can start Hugin from the command line and switch to the window you started it from while the plugin is running - then you'll see any console output it may produce. For now it is available only in Linux and Windows, and currently there is no feedback from the plugin apart from it's success or failure, which is communicated in a dialog. The scripting functionality is still in its infancy and requires more development and testing. Starting with version 2011.2.0, Hugin is scriptable in Python. This means that you can render a panorama in the PTBatcherGUI stitch window, while working on the next panorama in Hugin. Hugin also uses a separate (background) panorama stitcher. Hugin also supports the use of masks which means that you can exclude parts of images you don't want to appear in your panoramas, or include parts of image you specifically want to appear in your panoramas. Hugin can produce successful panoramas shot with cameras that always shoot using auto-exposure and auto-whitebalance. Bracketed photos can be handheld, taken using a DSLR bracketing function, or as consecutive panoramas shot at different EV exposure levels. Hugin supports panoramas taken with multiple rows of photos, with or without bracketing. Hugin supports various output projections including a range of spherical, cartographic, and camera projections. A full range of lenses are supported, from simple cameraphones to obscure fisheye lenses. Photos can be digital or scanned, and taken with any kind of camera. Although Hugin is essentially a panorama stitcher, like other GUI front-ends it has a range of advanced features:Īmong the Hugin workflow options, it is possible to correct exposure, Vignetting and White balance between photos generate HDR, exposure fused or focus stacked output from bracketed photos or use 16bit and HDR input data natively.
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