From: avidgamefan (avidgamefan@yahoo.com)
Date: Thu Apr 24 2003 - 22:37:37 EDT
I'll step out on a limb and say that I don't see how guidelines
would help, but if it could present a "ghosted" or "transparent"
peice of the previous shot, automatically shifted over, then yeah,
that would be a big help. My problem is remembering to look at
what's on the far-side of the shot BEFORE I begin moving the
camera! Well, better to overlap too much than too little.
I have used maybe 4 panorama programs, but the easiest one comes
built into Photoshop Elements 2. It works pretty well, and you need
to do very little. On the opposite extreme, I don't think I ever
figured out how to use panotools. The other two packages I used
needed a bit of work to fuss with it to ensure things would line
up. However, a nice feature with those was the ability to create a
360 degree panorama. I like those a lot, but I don't often want to
take the time to get it to work (and sometimes the software doesn't
cooperate). Still, while on trips, I try to take at least one set
of 360 degree pics in the hope that one day I'll take the time.
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