######################## Example Script #################################### # Only lines starting with 'p' or 'o' are read, so you can add comments # and info as you like by using other linestarting characters. # The 'p' line describes the final 360x180 degrees panoramic image # This one should be 600 pixels wide: p w800f2 # The 'o' lines describe input images. One per image is required # The first one describes an image made with a full-frame fisheye (f3) # which should not be rotated around its center (r0), nor tilted (p0), # nor rotated around a vertical axis (y0). Horizontal field of view # is 90 degrees (v90) and the image should be saved to the buffer 'buf' # f0 r0 p80 y0 v60 -buf # f0 r0 p80 y40 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p80 y80 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p80 y120 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p80 y160 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p80 y200 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p80 y240 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p80 y280 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p80 y320 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p40 y0 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p40 y40 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p40 y80 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p40 y120 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p40 y160 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p40 y200 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p40 y240 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p40 y280 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p40 y320 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p0 y0 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p0 y40 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p0 y80 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p0 y120 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p0 y160 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p0 y200 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p0 y240 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p0 y280 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p0 y320 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-40 y0 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-40 y40 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-40 y80 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-40 y120 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-40 y160 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-40 y200 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-40 y240 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-40 y280 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-40 y320 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-80 y0 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-80 y40 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-80 y80 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-80 y120 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-80 y160 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-80 y200 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-80 y240 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-80 y280 v60 +buf -buf # f0 r0 p-80 y320 v60 +buf -buf # That's all. After Panorama Tools has read one 'o'-line, it disables it # by placing a '#' in place of the 'o'. That way it is possible to convert # several images using the same scriptfile.