#BULK CROP AND SAVE ADOBE LIGHTTABLE FOR MAC#
#BULK CROP AND SAVE ADOBE LIGHTTABLE MANUAL#
#BULK CROP AND SAVE ADOBE LIGHTTABLE PRO#
#BULK CROP AND SAVE ADOBE LIGHTTABLE DOWNLOAD#

Press Yes and all your images will be converted.

Finally, PTGui asks whether the projects should be sent to the Batch Stitcher.

Select ‘the batch stitcher will not run Align Images’.

Use template: (select the template you created above).

Image file extension: leave empty, or enter ‘JPG’, ‘DNG’ (if applicable).

Source folder: (select the folder containing the unstitched images).

Method: Multiple panoramas per folder with a fixed number of images.

#BULK CROP AND SAVE ADOBE LIGHTTABLE PRO#

The template can also be used for batch conversion using the Batch Builder (PTGui Pro only): The images are aligned already and the panorama can be stitched by going straight to Create Panorama. Do File | Save As Template and choose a suitable name.įor subsequent images the template can be used instead: Load a picture from the 360° camera, then do File | Apply Template and select the template created above.Open the panorama editor (Control+E on Windows, Command+E on mac) and check the result.

The result should be ‘good’ (otherwise you’ve probably misplaced a control point somewhere)

Optimize the project (menu Project -> Optimize).

Avoid placing control points on objects close to the camera since these will suffer from parallax. Often this will find control points automatically. It can be helpful to use the Generate Control Points Here function: Shift+drag to create a rectangle, right-click in the rectangle and choose Generate Control Points here. Just click once on a point in image 1, then once on the same point in image 2. Image 1 is the leftmost or topmost circular image Image 2 is the right hand or bottom one.

Go to the Control Points tab and add a few control points.

PTGui will automatically load the same image twice. It’s best to use a photo taken outside, with no objects close to the camera, to prevent parallax.

#BULK CROP AND SAVE ADOBE LIGHTTABLE MANUAL#

You only need to perform manual alignment once for each camera, the result can be stored in a template and re-used. This is due to small differences between individual cameras of the same type, resulting in different small offsets of the image circles. While this already results in a roughly stitched image, the images still need to be aligned for perfect stitching. If an image from such a camera is loaded into PTGui, PTGui will actually add the same image to the project twice, with different cropping circles and masks, positioned at -90 and +90 degrees yaw. PTGui supports several of these cameras, including the Samsung Gear 360, Xiaomi Mijia Mi Sphere, Yi 360 VR and Ricoh Theta Z1. Several single shot 360° panoramic cameras exist, producing a single image containing two circular fisheye images side by side. How can I stitch images taken with a 360° one shot camera in PTGui?

#BULK CROP AND SAVE ADOBE LIGHTTABLE DOWNLOAD#

You don’t need a separate download of the template.Ħ.43. We sadly do not have the money for a THETA Z1īecause we just bought a DJI Mavic Air drone 1100$ in sek =10 175.2925 Swedish kronor Many mistake this and do mess up the stitching. You have to mark the Control points in the overlapped arias only Remember the images are 1 and 2 number 2 are a copy Yes on (Xaomi MiSphere camera) and the (Garmin Virb 360 camera) the image and copys are horizontal but the Raw files from (Insta36 ONE X) they are Vertical When you set the control points, the images are horizontal and you select the left sphere in image 1 and the right sphere in image 2? To be able to get a good precise batch stitch on hundreds of images We have to crop the images do to small differences in the camera hardware No it is the two images when we mowed the building to the center! Why are you looking at this screen? To verify the stitch line? Not necessarily i think the THETA Z1 are quite good in level! Oh, do I need to straighten the image with the mouse?

#BULK CROP AND SAVE ADOBE LIGHTTABLE FOR MAC#

If you're not au fait with scripts, Snip app for Mac does the same thing (There's another similarly named app, SnipTag, for automatically batch-cropping scans and editing image metadata, but that's outwith what OP asked.Oh, do I need to straighten the image with the mouse In Photoshop, you could do this by doing File > Automate > Crop & straighten on the whole batch, with a script like this. OP wants to crop scans of book covers, which are akin to images - so an image scanner is needed.Īlso, if you have multiple scans, each containing one or more images, it'd be nicer to crop them all with one click. The former detect images' edges and discard the scan's background the latter detect page edges and crop along those. Programs for image cropping and document cropping are different. This way you could even crop two or more books at a time, speeding up things. One option: Photograph the books with a DSLR or other digital camera, and use a program to auto-crop them. Scanning books or their dust jackets? I imagine the scanner lid won't close properly with a book under it, in most types of scanners.

Bulk crop and save adobe lighttable