globetrotterdrone
Well-Known Member
I have not had this but I have to say, PS and LR really lack of some upgrade to their panorama stitching anyway (especially with something wider than 180° and missing projections).
If you do it with PTGUI (Pro) you have a lot more control, even what part of the image should or should not be used (good for moving objects, etc.).
But I've encountered this too, when you try to use the DNG in PTGUI, the software cannot resolve the vignetting and therefore leave this dirty shadows in the overlapping areas (for whatever reason). So I normally export everything to 16 bit TIFF for stitching and get perfect results with blending. You can then re-import it into LR/PS and do the Camera RAW editing still (ok, you loose the exact temperature reading like 5600K but instead get a slider to blue/yellow, but that's the only downside so far).
However stitching within LR/PS I've always used DNG and never ran into your problems even if the images have different exposures (which is not ideal, but still should work).
If you do it with PTGUI (Pro) you have a lot more control, even what part of the image should or should not be used (good for moving objects, etc.).
But I've encountered this too, when you try to use the DNG in PTGUI, the software cannot resolve the vignetting and therefore leave this dirty shadows in the overlapping areas (for whatever reason). So I normally export everything to 16 bit TIFF for stitching and get perfect results with blending. You can then re-import it into LR/PS and do the Camera RAW editing still (ok, you loose the exact temperature reading like 5600K but instead get a slider to blue/yellow, but that's the only downside so far).
However stitching within LR/PS I've always used DNG and never ran into your problems even if the images have different exposures (which is not ideal, but still should work).