Which is Pro mode right? I did Aperture Priority in 360 Pano, it doesn't work. The exposure still shifted. Have you try?Manual exposure mode?
Which is Pro mode right? I did Aperture Priority in 360 Pano, it doesn't work. The exposure still shifted. Have you try?
360 Pano is a completely automated process. The exposure is set based upon the first image that is part of the 26 shot sequence. You can control the initial direction, but not the gimbal elevation, which will always start out at 90°. You can also choose to save the originals as DNG's if you want to create your own pano later.I just got my M3 and playing with it. I did a search first. Questions about EV (Exposure Lock). 1. How do you do EV lock on 360 Pano? 2. I have program my Fn button to do EV lock, but it only works on single photo. 360 Pano mode, nothing happens. 3. I thought you can do EV lock on the screen.
Don't do Aperture Priority. If you want EV lock then just go full manual.I did Aperture Priority in 360 Pano, it doesn't work.
Exposure is locked automatically, based upon the first image.I just got my M3 and playing with it. I did a search first. Questions about EV (Exposure Lock). 1. How do you do EV lock on 360 Pano? 2. I have program my Fn button to do EV lock, but it only works on single photo. 360 Pano mode, nothing happens. 3. I thought you can do EV lock on the screen.
Exposure is locked automatically, based upon the first image.
Aperture priority will still change exposure between shots. Exposure within a single pano should be constant for an automated pano, but might not be depending on how DJI programmed it.I did Aperture Priority in 360 Pano, it doesn't work. The exposure still shifted.
Aperture priority will still change exposure between shots. Exposure within a single pano should be constant for an automated pano, but might not be depending on how DJI programmed it.
Personally, I shoot all my 360° panos in manual mode. Usually I bracket, so shoot several panos with two stops exposure between them and process those as an HDR image. I do this because (a) a single exposure rarely works for the entire image, and (b) it gives me the chance to make decisions away from the field, when I'm not multitasking and have time to experiment.
Virtual Tours Made Simple
Roundme is a simple and beautiful online app that allows you to create, share and explore Spaces.roundme.com
Virtual Tours Made Simple
Roundme is a simple and beautiful online app that allows you to create, share and explore Spaces.roundme.com
Virtual Tours Made Simple
Roundme is a simple and beautiful online app that allows you to create, share and explore Spaces.roundme.com
Aperture priority will still change exposure between shots. Exposure within a single pano should be constant for an automated pano, but might not be depending on how DJI programmed it.
Personally, I shoot all my 360° panos in manual mode. Usually I bracket, so shoot several panos with two stops exposure between them and process those as an HDR image. I do this because (a) a single exposure rarely works for the entire image, and (b) it gives me the chance to make decisions away from the field, when I'm not multitasking and have time to experiment.
Virtual Tours Made Simple
Roundme is a simple and beautiful online app that allows you to create, share and explore Spaces.roundme.com
Virtual Tours Made Simple
Roundme is a simple and beautiful online app that allows you to create, share and explore Spaces.roundme.com
Virtual Tours Made Simple
Roundme is a simple and beautiful online app that allows you to create, share and explore Spaces.roundme.com
How can you be sure that the automated M3 Pano used your chosen exposure, and not its own, based upon the first image? Have you checked the metadata of the 26 images to see if they all match your chosen Pro values, rather than just each other?I have found out my mistakes and I have been doing it the wrong way on my M2P.
So I keep asking Q on other places & here and I found my answer :
On the Mavic 3, go to the Pro mode. Put all the 3 brackets in AUTO. What I do is pan my camera to a little below the mid level horizon so that I can have some of the exposure of the sky and also the ground is bright enough for me to recover later in post production! Once you get the medium exposure that you like, turn off the AUTO. Now when you shot your 360 Pano, everything will have the same exposure, just like EV lock!
When you go to your photo editor, you will see all the 25 DNG photos have the same exposure! You still have to do some edits. I use luminosity masking, a advance skill sets to do my exposure.
Here is my result : Facebook
Here is another result that I do last night : Facebook
It is not that hard. Have a wonderful day!
Here is a example. I did use Manual Exposure to do my 360 Pano. I do all edits in DNG on the 25 photos.How can you be sure that the automated M3 Pano used your chosen exposure, and not its own, based upon the first image? Have you checked the metadata of the 26 images to see if they all match your chosen Pro values, rather than just each other?
Aperture priority will still change exposure between shots. Exposure within a single pano should be constant for an automated pano, but might not be depending on how DJI programmed it.
Personally, I shoot all my 360° panos in manual mode. Usually I bracket, so shoot several panos with two stops exposure between them and process those as an HDR image. I do this because (a) a single exposure rarely works for the entire image, and (b) it gives me the chance to make decisions away from the field, when I'm not multitasking and have time to experiment.
Virtual Tours Made Simple
Roundme is a simple and beautiful online app that allows you to create, share and explore Spaces.roundme.com
Virtual Tours Made Simple
Roundme is a simple and beautiful online app that allows you to create, share and explore Spaces.roundme.com
Virtual Tours Made Simple
Roundme is a simple and beautiful online app that allows you to create, share and explore Spaces.roundme.com
How many exposures depends on the scene. I do a lot of sunrise/sunset panoramas, so usually end up with at least three exposures, sometimes four. Shooting midday it's one or two.Say for the M3, you shoot 25 DNG x 2 for two exposure each for total of 50 DNG?
That vertical bar effect is caused by vignetting in the source images. Correcting the DNGs for vignetting is really tricky.You can see in the yellow highlights that there is still some correction that needs to be done, even in Manual mode. I correct it and the whole 360 Panos have even Exposure after that.
How many exposures depends on the scene. I do a lot of sunrise/sunset panoramas, so usually end up with at least three exposures, sometimes four. Shooting midday it's one or two.
What I do is point the drone at the brightest shot, record the shutter speed for a well-balanced shot, repeat with the darkest (usually straight down). Then dial in that setting and shoot a pano, adjust the shutter speed by two stops, shoot another, and repeat until I've covered the range.
As a shortcut I have a set series of speeds that I use on a cheat sheet. Sometimes I end up with an unnecessary panorama, but that's better than realizing that you don't have the exposure you needed when you start post-processing.