![]() In the upper part of the dialog it lets you extract and insert images of any projection into and from images of any projection. (More information can be found in the Panotools plugins Readme file) Here a brief description and some links to tutorials that deal with the particular filter. See Testing Interpolator Quality and Interpolation and Gamma Correction articles by Helmut Dersch for details or read in the Panotools plugins Readme about Selecting the Interpolator or Gamma Correction The Filters If you press it, you get a dialog where you can choose interpolator and gamma. In the upper right corner of the Preferences filter there is another small button named 'More'. It might be useful for other applications that don't use masks, too. This is a special option for old photoshop LE, which was not able to deal with masks. This will normally be your image editor (Photoshop or whatever). The saved result will be opend by the application you specify here (with full path). This only makes sense if you choose (b) too. The file name you provide here is extended by a number in case there will be more than one file - no need to specify different names if you want to save multiple results. If the image will get resized this option is recommended. This option is recommended if the image size does not change or if the area outside the window bounds is not needed. If you choose this option, the result of an operation is displayed in the same window as (and replacing) the source image. The Photoshop plugin interface does not provide resizing of an image window. This button opens a Preferences dialog, where the user can choose beween several ways how panotools should deal with result images. They all open with a small dialog which always has a small button called 'Prefs' in the upper right corner. The filters are named PTAdjust, PTCorrect, PTPerspective and PTRemap (old names without PT). With the original plugins comes a readme file from which I took most of the information provided here. Helmut Dersch never published an extensive documentation of the plugins, but he provided several tutorials covering most of the features. Both versions can be used in parallel, if needed. ![]() The four plugins are listed in the photoshop filter menu under 'Panorama Tools'. Versions for Mac OSX - 16 bit compatible and allow for recording Photoshop actions with additional LensFix plugin - are available from The Panorama Gimp plug-in is available from Sourceforge. ![]() Previously available on 'ePaperPress' by Thomas Niemann, are now available from Jim Watters at To distinguish them from the old version they are named them PTAdjust, PTCorrect, PTPerspect and PTRemap. Updated windows filters for 16 bit compatibility are included in Panorama Tools distribution on Jim Watters web site. In addition, the Panorama Gimp plug-in includes the Pan Controls filter, an early prototype of PTEditor. They are compatible not only with photoshop but with other image editing programs that can load photoshop compatible filters, too. 8BF) or Gimp plugin format and are named adjust, correct, perspect and remap. The plugins come as a set of four files in Photoshop plugin/filter (on windows. PTStitcher and PTOptimizer, which are the basis for the different GUI front-ends only use a small subset of all available functions. Virtually any function that is coded inside the pano12 library can be accessed by the plugins. The Panorama Tools Plugins provide the most powerfull interface to the Panorama tools library.
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