![]() ![]() Been using those software with my D5100, D5500, and recently added Fuji X-T20.Īll of the photos on my public streams are processed in darktable and stitched with of my panos are shot at 18mm (either 18-55 or 18-140), all handheld. Ha, another GNU/Linux user here, shoot RAW only and use darktable exclusively, with Hugin for stitching panos. Truck is dirty and nothing special, I just think the effect is pretty cool The full file is something silly like 80mp if I remember correctly. Image is also scaled down to 16mp for Google Photos. Gave a pretty wide field of view with a shallow depth of field.ĭidn't really process it at all after Hugin did it's thing. I think this one was 24 JPG Basics out of my D7500. Does absolutely thrash the CPU in my 6 year old laptop though! I've done up to 24 images merged into one without much issue assuming I did my job well enough. Hugin works GREAT for simple landscapes and "Brenizer" type portraits. If you are a Linux guy like me, check out Hugin for stitching and Darktable for RAW processing. ![]() It's the Grand Motte glacier above Tignes in the Haute Savoie, France. I suggest you Google for these two programs: What is important is a high level of overlap (say 25 to 33%) of each frame and of course the camera needs to be in fully manual mode to ensure that each frame is compatible with its neighbour. ![]() One can shoot with the camera held in portrait or landscape orientation and you one can shoot a horizontal strip left to right or right to left or one can make a matrix with several rows or columns. I am fond of making multiframe panograms. I don't have a D7200 but even so, I don't think image stitching is an in-camera possibility with this model. I saw a video on YouTube last night about using stitched long lenses to create bigger files than a single photo from a wide angle lens. ![]()
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