Differences

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--- pr0ntools:image_stitching [2016/10/02 23:55] – [Installing via github] mcmaster
+++ pr0ntools:image_stitching [2016/12/16 17:44] (current) – mcmaster
@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 ===== Platform =====
-Only supported under Linux.  If you find minor tweaks to make it work with others (ie Windows), I'll take them.  But I'm not interested in a large rewrite
+Only supported under Linux (tested under Ubuntu 14).  If you find minor tweaks to make it work with others (ie Windows), I'll take them.  But I'm not interested in a large rewrite
@@ Line 30: / Line 30: @@
   - alias pr0npto=pr0npto.py
   - alias pr0nhugin=pr0nhugin.py
+  - alias pr0nauto=pr0nauto.py
@@ Line 39: / Line 40: @@
 ===== Assumptions and notes =====
-A lot of this can be done much easier and more intuitively if you have a small project through Hugin.  More than likely you aren't doing this because you have a small project though and so I'll expect you are at least basically familiar with Hugin and can make the judgment call as to if you should just use Hugin for a particular step
+Although these tools are meant for very large stitches, this tutorial uses a small project.  Use this to get familiar with the workflow to avoid (time) costly mistakes in large stitches.
-I will use out.pto as the project name, you can use whatever you want
+"$" indicates a command to execute.  For example "$ ls" means type ls followed by enter in the terminal
-pr0npto has the form pr0npto <input> <output>  I'll use the replace version here for simplicity but for safety you might consider creating a new project at each step since previous steps can take some time in case something goes wrong
+====== Quickstart ======
-====== Automatic mode ======
+Do:
+  - $ Make sure you already setup the tools as indicated above
-"$" indicates a command to execute.  For example "$ ls" means type ls followed by enter in the terminal
+  - $ cd ~
+  - Get test data
-Basically:
+    - $ wget https://siliconpr0n.org/map/ad/ad534/ad_ad534_mz_mit20x_raw.tar.bz2
-  - Open terminal
+    - $ tar -xf ad_ad534_mz_mit20x_raw.tar.bz2
-  - cd into your image directory
+    - $ cd ad_ad534_mz_mit20x_raw.
   - $ pr0nauto
-  - Crop using Hugin GUI
+  - Hugin GUI
+    - GUI should open on a special reduced project (center will be missing)
+    - Crop and rotate to your desire
+    - TODO: add additional details how to do this
+    - TODO: fix bug / add note about bad pr0nauto
   - $ pr0nts
+  - Directory outputs
+    * single: a .jpg with of the entire ROI selected in Hugin
+    * st: "supertiles", one more intermediate partial .jpgs.  In this example there will probably be only one
+    * out: Google map tiles that can be ingested by pr0nmap