So I experimented with a very simple video of my house, dropped the file onto ICE, and clicked on “Stitch.” From the following video, I ended up with the stitched image you see below it.Īgain, I dropped the above video on ICE and clicked on the “Stitch” button for it to do its thing. On the ICE Web site, I had also read that it could create panoramas from video files. Here are the input and output files for the simple experiment: Stitch From Video By the way, the panorama I created using Lightroom 6 was almost identical to this one with the same distortions. It was relatively simple to fix the distortion in Photoshop, and you see the corrected result in the fifth image. After opening ICE, I dragged the exported images onto ICE and clicked on “Stitch.” In short order, it produced a very nice vertical stitched image with the typical stitching distortion artifacts. I shot the following three photographs of a nearby tree with my Canon G1 X Mark II, carefully hand-held. (It is no longer available as of 2022.) Easy Tests But, as awkward as the name may be, the software itself is quite capable.
PANORAMA VIDEO SAGINAW FULL
I think they started with the acronym and then made up the full name since it is an awkward name. I stumbled upon this software from Microsoft it is called Image Composite Editor, or ICE. Do we need another one? The answer may be: “Yes if you want to stitch from a video.” ICE, Image Composite Editor OK, panorama stitching has been around for quite some time, and there are several excellent software out there to do this.
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