Hi,
The “Fill holes” feature in “Panorama Editor” seams to affect the color of the image close to the filling area. For example, look at the top of the mountain (pointed by the arrow) in the following images. Using the “Fill holes” feature the top of the mountain is darker. On the other hand, without using the “Fill holes” feature the top of the mountain is brighter. Is there a way to avoid this color changing effect close to the filling area?
Kind regards,
Christopher
Hi John,
Thank you for your response. The screenshots I shared are from an HDR panorama. I can provide the raw files (approximately 1.9 GB) if needed.
In my tests, the color change occurs even without applying aggressive tone mapping adjustments—though I confirm that if "Tone Mapping" is completely disabled, the color change does not happen. Since tone mapping is important for my workflow, I would prefer to keep it enabled.
Regarding the "Zero Overlap" blending method, I’m not an expert, but based on its description, I suspect the algorithm’s steps might influence the panorama images. If the fill color is calculated first and then the zero overlap algorithm is applied at the seams, this could affect areas near the fill region—especially if the fill colors differ from the actual image content
From my understanding, since there is “no real content” (i.e., transparent pixels) above the panorama images, the filling process ideally shouldn’t alter the actual image content.
For now, I’m manually patching the small gaps, but having "Fill holes" work without impacting image colors would be very helpful when faster edits are needed.
Kind regards,
Christopher