I have Lightroom for Dummies question, how do you highlight more than one photo at a time? I can't find the answer to that question anywhere. All I'm able to do is highlight 1 at a time. Please help!
@azglassblaster Just like in the Explorer / Finder: Click on the first, then shift click on another to select a range, or command/ctrl click on individual images to select those.
@Ephemeron01 Lol, yeah, looks like it. But it's just an outdoor light (the place is beautifully lit at night). It was actually quite dark when I shot the images.
@Csonjohn Settings in which software? If you are talking about PTGui and use the 8mm Peleng then that would be "Circular fisheye" with a 180° field of view.
@Csonjohn No rotation necessary, my camera stores the orientation and the images are "the right way up". Only for the nadir and zenith shot I sometimes have to manually rotate them since in those positions it's hard for the camera to determine the orientation.
Sir, Thank You. These are wonderful videos that pack a wealth of information into a shorter amount of time than watching one TV show. I own an inventory service company and these techniques will soon become our new standard for recording our clients assets. Being from outside the photography industry these videos have allowed us to quickly find a usable reference point. Once again, thank you.
I have Lightroom for Dummies question, how do you highlight more than one photo at a time? I can't find the answer to that question anywhere. All I'm able to do is highlight 1 at a time. Please help!
azglassblaster 2 months ago
@azglassblaster Just like in the Explorer / Finder: Click on the first, then shift click on another to select a range, or command/ctrl click on individual images to select those.
elfloz 2 months ago
What's that in the first and second images? It looks like a tree is on fire or something.
Ephemeron01 5 months ago
@Ephemeron01 Lol, yeah, looks like it. But it's just an outdoor light (the place is beautifully lit at night). It was actually quite dark when I shot the images.
elfloz 5 months ago
What are the settings on you lens....for this example. Im using 8mm/ f3.5 and I am not sure where is best setting.
Csonjohn 6 months ago
@Csonjohn Settings in which software? If you are talking about PTGui and use the 8mm Peleng then that would be "Circular fisheye" with a 180° field of view.
elfloz 6 months ago
Tell me...how do you orient the camera on the pano head...do you require to rotate the images after they are taken before loading into ptGUI?
Csonjohn 6 months ago
@Csonjohn No rotation necessary, my camera stores the orientation and the images are "the right way up". Only for the nadir and zenith shot I sometimes have to manually rotate them since in those positions it's hard for the camera to determine the orientation.
elfloz 6 months ago
Comment removed
Csonjohn 6 months ago
your the best of what you do
anasalza3eem 6 months ago
Sir, Thank You. These are wonderful videos that pack a wealth of information into a shorter amount of time than watching one TV show. I own an inventory service company and these techniques will soon become our new standard for recording our clients assets. Being from outside the photography industry these videos have allowed us to quickly find a usable reference point. Once again, thank you.
Nick
STLSafe 1 year ago