Autolevels for KRPano | fieldOfView. Panoramas in particular often have a dramatic dynamic range; if there are bright areas, there are bound to be dark shadows as well. Interactive panoramas have the unique property that you only see part of the image at a time. This makes it hard to decide on one contrast-level for the whole image, sometimes leading to contrast-low areas within the panorama. The autolevels plugin for krpano dynamically applies an autolevels effect to the view of the panorama. The effect is dampened to mimic the adaptation of the human eye, or the exposure of video cameras.
The effect works on the luminosity of the image, or it will optionally also affect the colors/whitebalance of the resulting view. Sample use: enabled (true/false) enable/disable the "metering" effect (0-1) limit the effect of the plugin (0: no effect, 1: full effect) adaptation (0-1) speed at which the camera iris "adapts" (1: full speed, less means there is a transition) coloradjust (0-1) threshold (0-255) attenuation (0-1) HDRI News. If you haven't seen Tim's Vermeer yet, go see it! It's about using technology to make great art. It's about persistence and plowing through an insane project one day at a time.
Things every photographer and 3D artist can relate to. My friend Bob Groothuis, maker of the famous Dutch Skies 360 collections, actually played a vital part in this movie and was at the movie shoot in the Vermeer museum. He talks about this close encounter here, and he shot this panorama with Tim and all the cast and crew.
Bob's been very busy. He just published Vol.5 of his Dutch Skies collection, with ... wonderful new HDRI containing all the golden light and fluffy clouds the dutch painters - including Vermeer - were famous for. We had a little chat about techniques and how he has streamlined his approach, and the result is that Bob sponsored this month's free sIBL-set and wrote this sweet tutorial for us. . [ Guest Article] In recent years I shot an enormous amount of skies here in Scheveningen (Netherlands). . Virtual tours - VirtualsInc. Pro Git 7.1 Customizing Git Git Configuration.
As you briefly saw in the Chapter 1, you can specify Git configuration settings with the git config command. One of the first things you did was set up your name and e-mail address: $ git config --global user.name "John Doe" $ git config --global user.email johndoe@example.com Now you’ll learn a few of the more interesting options that you can set in this manner to customize your Git usage. You saw some simple Git configuration details in the first chapter, but I’ll go over them again quickly here. Git uses a series of configuration files to determine non-default behavior that you may want.
The next place Git looks is the ~/.gitconfig file, which is specific to each user. Finally, Git looks for configuration values in the config file in the Git directory ( .git/config ) of whatever repository you’re currently using. Basic Client Configuration The configuration options recognized by Git fall into two categories: client side and server side. . $ git config --help core.editor commit.template color. Krpano.dtd at master from nelk1's krpano_dtd - GitHub.