| Author |
Message |
    
Kurt Graessle
Unregistered guest
| | Posted on Wednesday, November 05, 2003 - 12:38 pm: |   |
I'm using a trial version of PF 3.1
It's amazing how it puts together 17 images of a panorama of the Alps as I see it from my home.
I save the cropped image as *.bmp and would like to bring in additional things (names of the summits etc).
But Photoshop will not open the image.
The same is true with *.jpf and *.tif. I get an error message about error with the "fileformatmodul-interface" or problems with the "the interpretation of the "JPEG-Data".
The file is 30154 x 1519 pixles and 34 MP in JPEG and 134 MB in BMP or TIF.
What am I doing wrong?
Thank you in advance for helping.
Kurt |
John Strait
Moderator
Username: Jstrait
Post Number: 28
Registered: 5-2001
| | Posted on Wednesday, November 05, 2003 - 1:10 pm: | |
Hi Kurt,
You have encountered a fundamental limit in Photoshop. The maximum image width or height in Photoshop is 30000 pixels. Your image exceeds the Photoshop limit because its width is 30154 pixels.
I do not know why Photoshop displays the error message you described rather than telling you that you have exceeded the limit. I also receive that strange error message when I try to open an image larger than 30000 pixels in Photoshop.
Photoshop does display a correct error message ("An integer between 1 and 30000 is required") when you try to create a new image using the New command (File menu) and specify a width or height that is too large.
In order to process your panorama in Photoshop, you will have to resize it to a width that is 30000 or less.
I hope this helps!
|
sanford radom
Unregistered guest
| | Posted on Monday, November 15, 2004 - 2:20 pm: | |
What is the recommended workflow starting with raw images in photoshop using Panorama Factory to stitch the images and modifying them in photoshop after stitching? |
John Strait
Moderator
Username: Jstrait
Post Number: 143
Registered: 5-2001
| | Posted on Monday, November 29, 2004 - 11:44 am: | |
Here's one sequence you might follow to start with raw images and modify the stitched image in Photoshop.
- Convert the raw images.
Note: You must start by converting the images to one of the image formats that The Panorama Factory accepts (it does not currently accept raw images).
- You may be able to perform this conversion in Photoshop or you may need to use a special program supplied with your digital camera (e.g. Canon's Raw Image Converter.
- We recommend using a lossless format such as BMP, TIFF or PNG.
- You may save your images with 24 bits per pixel (8 bits per channel) or 48 bits per pixel (16 bits per channel). The Panorama Factory accepts both formats.
- Save each image in a different file, numbering the images from left to right, e.g. image_1.tiff, image_2.tiff, ....
- Run The Panorama Factory to stitch the images.
- You may stitch with either the Wizard or the Classic Interface.
- Save the final image using the Save current image as.... command.
- We recommend you save the image in the same format as you chose in step 1.
- If you are using 48 bits per pixel (16 bits per channel), be sure to select Save 48-bit pixels (16 bits per channel) on the TIFF settings dialog box or the PNG settings dialog box.
- Open the final image in Photoshop for post processing.
NOTE: If you wish to convert the final image to a VR format (e.g. QuickTime, IVR or PTViewer), you should follow the instructions given on the web page How to modify the final image in photoshop when you reach step 3 given above. |
FTP
New member
Username: Photographer
Post Number: 1
Registered: 7-2019
| | Posted on Friday, July 26, 2019 - 2:06 am: | |
Moving a selection border repositions just the border without altering the photo.
Using any selection tool, click New Selection in the options bar, and position the pointer inside an existing selection border. The pointer changes to indicate that you can move the selection .
Note:
The New Selection option appears in the options bar when any selection tool is selected—except the Selection Brush tool. Switch to another selection tool temporarily, if necessary, to select this option.
Drag the border to enclose a different area of the photo. You can drag a selection border beyond the canvas boundaries; however, this makes it hard to get back. You can also drag the selection border to another image window.
To move the selection in 1‑pixel increments, use an arrow key.
To move the selection in 10‑pixel increments, hold down Shift, and use an arrow key.
To constrain the direction to multiples of 45°, begin dragging, and then hold down Shift as you continue to drag.
Invert a selection
Inverting a selection changes the unselected areas into selected areas, protecting the area you previously selected.
In a photo with an existing selection border, choose Select > Inverse.
You can use this command to easily select an object that appears against a solid-colored area. Select the solid color using the Magic Wand tool, and then choose Select > Inverse.
Add to or subtract from a selection
You can add to or subtract from an existing selection to fine-tune selection borders. For example, you could make a donut-shaped selection by first making a circular selection and then subtracting a circular selection within it.
Hold down Shift (a plus sign appears next to the pointer) to add to the selection, or hold down Alt (Option in Mac OS) to subtract (a minus sign appears next to the pointer) from a selection. Then select the area to add or subtract and make another selection.
Click Add To Selection or Subtract From Selection in the options bar, and make another selection. (The Add To Selection and Subtract From Selection options appear in the options bar when any selection tool is selected.)
Select an area that intersects an existing selection
You can limit the area a selection affects. For example, in a picture of snow-capped mountains, you can select white clouds in the sky without selecting parts of the white mountain below them by selecting the entire sky, and then using the Magic Wand tool with Intersect With Selection selected and Contiguous deselected to select only the white areas included within the existing sky selection.
By the way, follow the link and check fresh info in our industry:
http://fixthephoto.com/blog/business/photo-retouching-india.html |
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