nisus Posted March 12, 2003 Share Posted March 12, 2003 Here you go bluemotions... an endless number of empty space to fill with all your questions regarding Camera Match rgds nisus Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
bluemotions Posted March 12, 2003 Share Posted March 12, 2003 geeee...thnx alot nisus ..i m really happy :ebiggrin: lol, well its about camera matching..that a rendered scene with a certain perspective would match a photo taken for the site where my project should be located,the Q is how shall i make both photo angel and camera rendered angle the same and match them. thnx Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nisus Posted March 12, 2003 Author Share Posted March 12, 2003 Hi bluemotion, You can start by recording the used camera angle when taking the picture. Fit the settings of your digital camera (not the machine, but the 3d virtual camera) to this value. A good tip, that is not well known: If you have not recorded your camera settings, but you do have a digital photo, go to photoshop/file/file info and check the origin tab... You'll find the correct values for focal length, aperture, etc... just at your feet! Next use max/viz 'camera match' feature (in the tools tab). Check the manual or online help on how to use this tool. rgds nisus Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
dwright Posted March 14, 2003 Share Posted March 14, 2003 You can also use ImageModeler (realviz.com) for just perspective matching. IM uses the same engine of Matchmover. For that case you need two or more photos, the second and third do not need to be the ones you use for the final photomontage. IM will figure our camera info and will give you a very precise camera to export. We use this tool for perspective matching; no more guess work is involved. Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
quizzy Posted March 14, 2003 Share Posted March 14, 2003 maybe this link helps a little: http://www.3idee.nl/projecten/camera_matching.htm have fun.... Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Sergio Posted March 16, 2003 Share Posted March 16, 2003 Hi all, Hi nisus! A good tip, that is not well known: If you have not recorded your camera settings, but you do have a digital photo, go to photoshop/file/file info and check the origin tab... You'll find the correct values for focal length, aperture, etc... just at your feet! I tryed, both with my digital pic and from someone else, and both tabs were empty orangeno Regards Sergio! Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MikeGentile Posted March 17, 2003 Share Posted March 17, 2003 i've tried this as well...with no luck.. is there a setting that needs to be checked on the camera? is there a certaing file type that should be used? thanks Mike Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
Patten Posted March 17, 2003 Share Posted March 17, 2003 try this link, lots of useful utilities, I don´t know wich ones are shareware or freeware, but I have dowloaded and tried exifread, works like charm. here you´ll find it Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
nisus Posted March 20, 2003 Author Share Posted March 20, 2003 strange... in ps7 this works very smooth on my camera... don't know about other versions as I've only recently discovered this Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
MikeGentile Posted April 8, 2003 Share Posted April 8, 2003 Thanks Patten. Very cool. Nisus, Sergio I found it! In PS7 under file, then info, there is a drop down box that is defaulted to "general" switch that to "exif" and your embedded info is available. Thanks again Mike www.focus360.com mikeg@focus360.com Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
David Knourek Posted April 9, 2003 Share Posted April 9, 2003 Originally posted by nisus: Hi bluemotion, You can start by recording the used camera angle when taking the picture. Fit the settings of your digital camera (not the machine, but the 3d virtual camera) to this value. A good tip, that is not well known: If you have not recorded your camera settings, but you do have a digital photo, go to photoshop/file/file info and check the origin tab... You'll find the correct values for focal length, aperture, etc... just at your feet! Next use max/viz 'camera match' feature (in the tools tab). Check the manual or online help on how to use this tool. rgds nisus Just a side note this will only work with Photoshop 7.0 or better. Doesn't work with PS 6.X and lower. -dave Link to comment Share on other sites More sharing options...
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