| Image size when shooting | |
|---|---|
|
Posted:
Jan 6, 2012
Total Posts: 18
|
Going to try shooting my first pano this weekend. I’ve got a feeling I know the answer to this but thought I’d ask anyway… When shooting a pano – what are the recommendations for image resolution and format? Noticed that the Stitcher app doesn’t support Camera RAW files, so JPEG or TIFF at the max resolution of the camera? |
Ron Schott
Posted:
Jan 7, 2012
Total Posts: 66
|
To make the most of the zoomability, which is GigaPan’s killer feature, you generally want to shoot as large an image as you can shoot sharply. I have always shot maximum resolution JPG files for my GigaPans. |
|
Posted:
Mar 20, 2012
Total Posts: 21
|
I really would like to go with RAW files and use Lightroom to batch convert them to lossless TIFF before stitching. Not sure how practical that is, but it sure would be nice. |
Leon Herbert
Posted:
May 3, 2012
Total Posts: 2
|
I don’t think that should be a problem, and if you want to use another software it should then be fine to use the camera raw. |
|
Posted:
May 11, 2012
Total Posts: 1
|
hey david, i am doing all my pictures in raw first, then go into nikon nx (if i would have lightroom i would use this) make the corrections (if there are any ;-) ) and export the pics as tiff and stitch the gigapan ….works better than jpg and gets sharper images markus |
Shawn Long
Posted:
Jul 16, 2012
Total Posts: 1
|
The amazing amount of resolution offered by the D800 has a significant downside. |
|
Posted:
Jul 16, 2012
Total Posts: 29
|
If you don’t shoot in RAW you may get stuck with a bad white balance that could have been easily corrected. Hey Shawn: |
|
Posted:
Aug 9, 2012
Total Posts: 1
|
Shawn, what go you mean about D800’s resolution downside? |



