But if one of you clever members would like to educate me, feel free to bring me up to speed. EXIF stands for Exchangeable Image File Format (I know because I Googled it!) This information is contained in most images taken with a digital camera and can be helpful when editing a photo. But Panorama Studio was able to reconstruct more of the top and bottom of the image. Both panorama functions did a good job at stitching the segments back together. Being lazy, I made five small bitmaps from an original photo shown in the middle. If you need more control, click Panorama Studio which launches Panorama Studio, an external utility. There are two versions of this feature, Create Panorama, which is built in and produces a good result. The bottom right amazingly is after I applied Perspective Correction! The Create Panorama function has been improved though I am taking it on faith since I did not use the old one very much. I left the white area of the bitmap to show how much I altered the image. In the example shown above left, I applied a Default Perspective Envelope with the Mould Tool to a photo and then made a bitmap copy. The new Perspective Correction function works best with verticals. Perspective Correction Keystoning is the name of the exaggerated perspective that results from shooting at extreme angles. A new Curves option adds the ability to edit the brightness levels by dragging the curve as shown. The Levels Tool has been moved inside the Photo Tool fly out and renamed Brightness Levels Dialog.
0 kommentar(er)
