

* verdandi - Blend images using watershed algorithm. pto project files * tca_correct - Calculate transverse chromatic aberration. * pto_var - Change image variables inside Hugin. * pto_move - Move a project file with all images in it. Enblend-Enfuse are open source console application created by Andrew Mihal and mostly maintained by Hugin developers.

* pto_merge - Merges two or more Hugin project files. * pto_lensstack - Modify assigned lenses and stack in pto files. * pto_gen - Generate a Hugin project file from a list of images. (Also does simple stitching.) * pano_modify - Change output parameters of project file. If you used a tripod, and you're fairly certain there's no shift between member images in each stack, you can probably use Hugin's automatic stack-detection to link all the stack image positions, and just make control points for one member of each stack (typically the same exposure level). * linefind - Detect vertical features in images. I think it depends on how well-aligned the images in each stack are. * icpfind - Control-point detector wrapper program.

* hugin_lensdb - Hugin lens database maintenance. * hugin_hdrmerge - Merge overlapping images. * geocpset - Set geometric control points. * fulla - Correct lens distortion, vignetting, and chromatic aberration. * cpfind - Patent-free control-point detector * deghosting_mask - Creates mask for removing ghosting in images. Stacking, as a technique/term, is broader than just exposure fusing/HDR. See the Hugin 'Creating 360 enfused panoramas' tutorial. Alternatively, you can provide control points and align images. * celeste_standalone - Remove cloud-like control points. You can do this in the Photos tab by right-clicking on the image, and selecting Stacks Change stack and manually setting the stack number for the image. * autooptimiser - Optimize image positions. This package includes command-line tools used by hugin and other packages for image stitching and High Dynamic Range (HDR) images: * align_image_stack - Align overlapping images for HDR creation. Hugin is a panorama photo stitching program. But this task has always proved impenetrable with Hugin, so I'm not sure that's useful as diagnostic data.Hugin-tools panorama photo stitcher - commandline tools I attempted performing a similar operation (stacking many nearly identical images) through the GUI without success.

This is also true when I just execute align_image_stack from a terminal, without going through the script at all.Įven with "-v -v" I get zero feedback from align_image_stack so I don't really have any way to even troubleshoot what's going on. I've tried uninstalling and reinstalling, but no luck. Now, when these lines execute, align_image_stack seems to launch, but writes nothing to the screen, produces no output, aligns no images. Manually typing and running the result "final_command" also worked just fine. msi (I'm on Windows) and installed it to the same directory. Then I noticed there was a more recent version so I downloaded the. Code: final_command = "D:/Hugin/bin/align_image_stack -a "+results_directory+" -v -v -t 3 -g 5 -m -d -i -x -y -z -corr=0.85 -c 5000 "+temp_directory+"*.jpg"īefore, align_image_stack would run, write to the terminal, and align images (with varying degrees of success, but that's another matter).
