From the course: Shooting and Processing Panoramas
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Blending the photos
- Normally when you invoke the photomerge command you'll choose to actually apply the blending during the merge process. However, sometimes people want the option to do this afterwards. Maybe it's to take greater control or to evaluate the image and decide how you want to selectively blend. I'll show you two methods, a manual way and a semi automated way once you've merged the images. Sometimes you may decide that you want to manually blend the images, this can be done after the fact. Let's go ahead and select these and we'll take advantage of the Photoshop method. Tools, Photoshop, Photomerge. We'll give it a second to analyze the images and we'll uncheck the option to blend them together. Now when I click OK, it's going to open up the photos load them into one document and attempt to align them. But what it won't do is actually blend. There we go, and you see it did a nice job. Now I can tell where the images are overlapped here but it gives me manual control. And what I can now do…
Contents
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(Locked)
Initiating the Photomerge command from Bridge1m 11s
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Initiating the Photomerge command from Photoshop1m 21s
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Choosing an alignment method1m 33s
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Compensating for lens distortion5m 4s
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Blending the photos3m 24s
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Post merge cleanup3m 8s
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Using the Adaptive Wide Angle filter to remove distortion2m 59s
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Merging a 360-degree panoramic photo7m 19s
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Cleaning up VR images in Photoshop3m 23s
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Merging the GigaPan panoramic photo6m 27s
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Using Photoshop filters to enhance panoramas5m 32s
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