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1. DJI PANORAMA STITCHER MAC PRO
2. DJI PANORAMA STITCHER MAC SOFTWARE
3. DJI PANORAMA STITCHER MAC TRIAL
4. DJI PANORAMA STITCHER MAC DOWNLOAD

Drag your folder of panorama photos (or you can click and browse to) into the app. Once installed and run, you are greeted with a simple application.

DJI PANORAMA STITCHER MAC SOFTWARE

The free software is available for both Microsoft Windows and Apple OSX operating systems. Released way back in early 2016, it was designed for stitching panoramas shot on the (now defunct) original DJI Osmo handheld camera.

DJI PANORAMA STITCHER MAC DOWNLOAD

Download DJI Media Maker which at-time-of-writing is still available on the DJI website. Browse to the collection of images you want to stitch together and make a note of the folder name. You are looking for the 'PANORAMA' folder, in which you will see a whole load of subfolders, each of these contains the original photos taken for the panorama. If his isn't clear, take a look at this DJI video tutorial on panorama shooting.Įither hook up your Osmo Pocket to your computer, or remove the MicroSD card and insert it into a reader. When complete the gimbal will return to the central position and live view will return to the screen. As illustrated above, the gimbal will swing the camera around, taking four photos. On screen the Osmo Pocket might remind you to keep the device upright (and ideally as steady as you can, perhaps place it on a flat surface if possible) with a yellow alert message. Hold the body upright and hit the record button. If you want to shoot a 'selfie' panorama (or just have the camera shooting over the screen) tap the right hand button three times to flip the camera round. Position the Osmo Pocket so the body is positioned in the middle of the scene you wish to shoot. The screen will show a panorama icon with '180' displayed next to it. Swipe once more to the left to ensure you have 180° mode selected before swiping right across the screen to return to the live view. Taking High Resolution Panoramas Turn on your Osmo Pocket, swipe left across the screen to change shooting modes and scroll to the bottom to 'Pano'. 9 high resolution JPEG's (for a 3x3 panorama) typical come in at under 50MB whilst the same 9 images in RAW format take up over 200MB bear this in mind if you shoot a LOT of panoramas and only have a small capacity sd card. Note, shooting both JPEG and raw will take up more space on your memory card.

DJI PANORAMA STITCHER MAC PRO

When you disconnect your smartphone the Osmo Pocket will ask you if you wish to exit pro mode, if you press OK it will revert to basic mode and no longer shoot with RAW so for our purposes it is best to hit cancel. To do this, get Mimo up and running, press the options button and then press ' Pro' (alongside Basic) on the resulting options screen. The resulting enhanced options screen will allow you to change the photo format to JPEG+RAW as pictured below. This will 'unlock' the option for RAW shooting, providing more picture information should you wish to get serious with your post production work. This means (assuming you haven't formatted or cleared your memory card) you can go back and recreate previously shot panoramas in higher detail!Įnabling Pro mode and selecting RAW shootingīefore you start, to get the most out of your panoramas we suggest you connect your smartphone to the DJI Osmo Pocket and switch to Pro mode in DJI Mimo. Furthermore, even in the standard 'basic' mode, the Osmo Pocket will store the original full-resolution images it captured on the SD card under a PANORAMA folder.

DJI PANORAMA STITCHER MAC TRIAL

There are several pieces of software available to do this and we will trial a few to show how it can be done on a budget.

Thankfully there is a solution using software on your computer to stitch the images together whilst maximising potential detail. Again this seems pretty weak compared to the 12MP image you get from the same device when shooting a single still. The below (3x3) panorama captured from 9 photos has been merged down to a photo just 2359 by 1705 pixels, aka a 4MP image. Once processed by the DJI Mimo app on your smartphone you are left with a 2048 × 486 pixel image as seen below (click the images in this article to view them at 'full resolution'). This standard panorama was captured from 4 photos shot left to right alongside each other and 'stitched' together. Check this first example of some beach huts below. Thankfully the answer lies in 'post-processing' the images on a computer, so in this article we take a look at how this can be achieved (on select operating systems) for free!įor many, the benefit of taking a panorama is the ability to explore a landscape or vista in detail, yet it appears DJI do not feel the same way.

Pickup a DJI Osmo Pocket now If like us you enjoy taking big photographs, you might be left a little cold by DJI's new Osmo Pocket. Whilst the camera is capable of taking relatively detailed 4MP auto-stitched panoramas created in the DJI Mimo app leave many disappointed with the output of this £300+ device.