Congratulations for the successful GSOC application.
Some of you might remember me from last year. I participated in GSOC
2010 and implemented the makefilelib [1] excellently mentored by Thomas
Modes. Btw, I'm very happy to see my code in the current releases :)

This semester I'm participating in rather intensive computer vision and
computer graphics courses.
When I followed the blueprint collection on the mailing list and
launchpad I got interested in the vertical-line-horizon-detector
blueprint [1]. It could give me the chance to use the courses content
beyond examples and exercises.
The blueprint says there exists already some work on that. Is it
somewhere in the repo?

Here is a little general introduction, mostly copied from last year's.
My name is Florian Achleitner I'm
from Austria and studying Telematics (a blend of computer science and
electric engineering) at the Graz University of Technology.
Currently I'm in the third year of my studies, before starting my
studies I worked for four years as a developer in industry.
My programming experience grew since I started writing programs on TI
calculators in school probably 15 years ago.
From my work and university experience I'm familiar with C, C++,
Python, Makefiles, Java,  Shell Scripts.. (sorted by experience).
I'm open-source enthusiast, exclusivly using Linux since years and
administrating a linux web-file-mail-server.
Since many years I'm interested in digital photography. My camera is a
Konica Minolta Dimage Z5, which is no longer new or good unfortunately,
but provides advanced capture modes. I don't have any special panorama
equipment.

[1]
http://www.google-melange.com/gsoc/student_project/show/google/gsoc20...
[2]
https://blueprints.launchpad.net/hugin/+spec/vertical-line-horizon-de...

Regards

--
Florian

On March 25, 2011 01:31:12 pm Florian Achleitner wrote:

signature.asc < 1K Download

Awesome!

I for one am happy to hear that someone is interested in working on vertical
line detection. I review tons of panos (stitched by hundreds of people all
over the world) every day, and lots of them are not level. This task is
currently quite difficult and non-intuitive for people, and it's the most
common error with panos that are otherwise stitched ok. It will be cool when
I can point them to Hugin to stitch level panos more easily :-)

cheers,
Jeffrey

welcome back.

On 25 Mrz., 19:31, Florian Achleitner <florian.achleitner.

Thomas

I have to apologize for not applying in GSOC 2011. I'm about to to
graduate from my bachelor studies in the coming months.
Therefore I couldn't make sure to have enough time for working
intensively on another project.
It was a great experience last year, so I'm looking forward to apply in
the coming summers of code.

Cheers,

--
Flo