Yup. PTGUI is the best !!!Try PTGui. I think it is the best out there. Easy to use with good tutorial videos to help you get started.
Try PTGui. I think it is the best out there. Easy to use with good tutorial videos to help you get started.
Microsoft ICE works and it's free
Why don't you use what you already have to see if it meets your needs? If you are getting more serious about your imaging and your processing, sign up for Photoshop/Lightroom. I use PS, and it does a fine job, maintaining the RAW state for output.
Try PTGui. I think it is the best out there. Easy to use with good tutorial videos to help you get started.
Does the ptgui demo version show those marks on all of your pics stiched together?Just a follow-up. Here are two pix from Shasta Lake earlier in the year. The first is one stitched by the P4P and the second is the demo version of PTGui pro. I will probably buy the program(PTgui pro). When I get a new program, I like to see what I can do without reading the manual. It tells me if the program makes sense to me. I will read the manual and/or watch the videos.
I also fooled around with the stitching mode in Photoshop Elements. I think I could make that program work, but PTgui pro looks like something with a wider latitude of features. I do like the still shot features of Photoshop Elements. I used the full version of Photoshop for many years, and the early versions of Lightroom. They are both great programs. I have been working on getting my stills correctly shot in the camera reducing the need for post editing thereby needing a less sophisticated photo program. Big goal - some success. Anyway here are the photos.
Edit - actually as I look at the photos, I am not sure they were taken from the same batch. Oh well still a comparison.
Does the ptgui demo version show those marks on all of your pics stiched together?
Does the ptgui demo version show those marks on all of your pics stiched together?
Another vote for Microsoft ICE. It's free and does a superb job.
Why don't you use what you already have to see if it meets your needs? If you are getting more serious about your imaging and your processing, sign up for Photoshop/Lightroom. I use PS, and it does a fine job, maintaining the RAW state for output.
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