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It is hard to measure how many issues because stitching software is very complex and sometimes has issues even stitching a perfectly taken panorama but knowing when parallax occurs will let you choose …

The easiest way to produce a high quality panorama is to take multiple shots and stitch them together using AutoStitch (Windows only). … If your camera has a Stitch or Panorama Assist mode, that is exactly what it does: It locks all the settings and shows you an overlay of the last photo you took so that you can line them up. …

The key to shooting images for a panorama is to get as much consistency as you can. Since you have a DSLR, this blog post should help you or read my panorama tutorial. …

Yes, the nodal point changes. If it does not, its purely coincidence! Each time you change focal-length, you will need to recompute the nodal point of your lens. Note that this is also true of focus …

Microsoft ICE is free and is great for a one-shot attempt. Meaning, you give it images and you wait for the results. If it works, you're done. If it does not, you have to try another software because …

The single-shot device is easier: There is no nodal point to align, no exposure, focus or white-balance to match. The entire scene is taking in one shot, so there will be no artifacts from stitching o …

Panorama stitching is quite delicate. People do it all the time but in specific cases. You have to be careful about parallax, movement between shots and consistency. … Using the built-in panorama mode is further restricting since it only does one slice, not multi-row. …

What you need it to render the panorama using a rectilinear projection. … With the frames you have, if you project as rectilinear, the panorama will have a ⋂ shape with trees on both sides but nothing in between. …

I've got the panoramas labelled 'panorama' and the sources labelled 'source' so I can identify in which category something falls but not which source made it into which panorama. …

If you already have a camera, you can take multiple shots and stitch them into a panorama later. Some cameras take a panorama up to 360° right in the camera. … This feature is called Motion Panorama (Fuji), Sweep Panorama (Sony) and Easy Panorama (Nikon) or simply Panorama (on select Olympus models) and is available almost exclusively on CMOS based cameras which …

For each deviation from this you reduce the chances of the panorama being stitched correctly. That does not mean you cannot do it, just that your odds of a perfect panorama go down. … At the extreme, you can do a hand-held panorama with a point-and-shoot without locking anything. The difficulty of stitching the resulting images depends of subject and lighting conditions. …

For an indoor spherical panorama, consider a panoramic head essential. Most stitching software can stitch such images and the success-rate depends mostly on the subject matter. …

Powering off the camera will result in the panorama not being saved at all which OK to do if you decided that it was not good anyway. … If what you want is just a shorter panorama, it is easy enough to crop in any imaging software, including free ones. …

It will give you the maximum resolution possible for your panorama. I often use ICE to make panoramas initially since it is so easy and go to something more sophisticated if it fails. …

The starters the easiest is simply to assemble images into a video. This will already give you a time-lapse. Any tool that can create a video from images can do this. ffmpeg is a popular free utility …