IMR: Extras: Moblog: November 2008 Archives

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November 29, 2008

WWW

Posted by Moblog at 8:55 PM | Comments (0)

Haircuts

All three kids, after!

Posted by Moblog at 12:10 PM | Comments (0)

Haircuts

Alex, after.

Posted by Moblog at 11:54 AM | Comments (0)

Haircuts

Alex, during.

Posted by Moblog at 11:34 AM | Comments (0)

Haircuts

Alex, before.

Posted by Moblog at 11:32 AM | Comments (0)

Haircuts

Zac, after.

Posted by Moblog at 11:31 AM | Comments (0)

Haircuts

Zac, during.

Posted by Moblog at 11:17 AM | Comments (0)

Haircuts

Zac, not quite before.

Posted by Moblog at 11:16 AM | Comments (0)

Haircuts

Katie, after.

Posted by Moblog at 11:10 AM | Comments (0)

Haircuts

Katie, during.

Posted by Moblog at 10:59 AM | Comments (0)

Haircuts

Katie, before.

Posted by Moblog at 10:57 AM | Comments (0)

November 27, 2008

Thanksgiving

Posted by Moblog at 5:20 PM | Comments (0)

Thanksgiving

Posted by Moblog at 5:19 PM | Comments (0)

Thanksgiving

Posted by Moblog at 5:18 PM | Comments (0)

Thanksgiving

Posted by Moblog at 3:54 PM | Comments (0)

Thanksgiving

Posted by Moblog at 3:53 PM | Comments (0)

Thanksgiving

Posted by Moblog at 3:52 PM | Comments (0)

Thanksgiving

Posted by Moblog at 3:52 PM | Comments (0)

Thanksgiving

Posted by Moblog at 3:51 PM | Comments (0)

November 23, 2008

PanoLab Pro

Stepping back to a more static scene, PanoLab Peo does a better job.

Still, the varying brightness and exposure creates start seams between

the stitches image. Because PanoLab exports much larger images and has

incredible manual controls (RGB sliders, slide and turn manual

alignment, moving images once placed and moving them on top or behind

adjacent images), I think it has more potential. But the low-res,

nicely smoothed images that come out of Pano sure are pretty.

Posted by Moblog at 7:01 PM | Comments (0)

PanoLab Pro

PanoLab Pro takes on Waimea Bay. Thanks to the vertical/portrait

ability and large-image render, you can catch much more of the scene

than Pano. But Pano fudges seams, objects and colors much better. It

didn't help that there was prominent wave action, making the ocean

different in every shot.

Posted by Moblog at 6:57 PM | Comments (0)

Pano

Now testing the Pano app. Four images max, prompts to shoot left to

right only. A narrow overlay lets you line up edges, but Pano works

its own magic to blend the scene together.

Posted by Moblog at 6:08 PM | Comments (0)

Pano

Now testing the Pano app. Four images max, prompts to shoot left to

right only. A narrow overlay lets you line up edges but Pano does its

own magic to blend the scene together.

Posted by Moblog at 6:07 PM | Comments (0)

Waimea Bay

Posted by Moblog at 4:26 PM | Comments (0)

PanoLab Pro

My first successful panorama photo made using PanoLab Pro. Attempts to

do a full 360 with 20-30 images would crash and kill the app (I'd have

to delete it and reinstall and lose all my stitching work), but less

ambitious panoramas like these with about a 60-90 degree scope and

about 12 images rendered fine. The "Large" image on phone is 2048x768,

but the iPhone Mail app resizes images.

Posted by Moblog at 11:37 AM | Comments (0)