You use the Proprietà allineamento / Alignment properties dialog box to set the constraints on the alignment portion of the panoramic stitching process. The default values in this dialog box will work for most panoramas. You should rarely (if ever) need to modify these values.
Minima / Min overlap
The minimum overlap: in percent of image width.
You may need to increase this value if the overlaps in your stitched images are consistently too narrow. For example, if your individual frames typically overlap 25%, setting the minimum overlap to 20% will eliminate solutions with very narrow overlaps.
Massima / Max overlap
The maximum overlap in percent of image width.
Offset Max / Max offset
The maximum vertical offset in percent of image height.
Allineamento centrale ponderato / Center weighted alignment:
Select this checkbox to make the centers of the images (in the
vertical direction) more significant during image alignment. Selecting this
checkbox may increase ghosting when the image contains significantly less image
detail above or below its middle. For example, images with cloudless blue sky
have very little image detail above the horizon.
Dimensione bassa risoluzione / Low res size
The minimum dimensions (in pixels) of the reduced-resolution
images used during alignment.
Campo ricerca / Search range
The maximum image shift (in pixels) while testing alignments at
intermediate image resolutions.
Carica impostazioni da un profilo: / Load settings from profile:
Select a profile from this dropdown list to load all settings
that apply to the current tool dialog box.
Salva impostazioni in un profilo... / Save settings to a profile...
Select this button to activate the Salva impostazioni in un profilo / Save settings to a profile dialog box. You can save the current
settings to an existing profile or create a new profile to hold the settings.
To learn more, see the Organizza profili / Profile organizer dialog box and the Salva impostazioni in un profilo / Save settings to a profile dialog box in Chapter 13, “Dialog boxes.”