thanks,
L.
As far as my experiences go with boujou v4 and pftrack v4, there's no
real "winner". It's a bit of a tie, slighty leaning towards pftrack.
Sometimes boujou spits out a perfect track in one go with almost no
changes in settings, but sometimes it fails miserably no matter what you
try to do with it.
In those cases pftrack works better than boujou, but pftrack can fail on
shots boujou solves with no problems at all.
I did notice as well that when you have a lot of motion blur in your
shots, pftrack seems to get you slightly better and easier results.
Unless the mb is significant and that's where pftrack will fail
eventually as well. I haven't used pftrack 5 yet, so things might have
improved in certain areas.
What I do like in pftrack is the lens guesstimates if they 'forget' to
give you the charts again, and the easy way of orienting the solve.
Something that's a bit more hassle in boujou.
You might have a look at Syntheyes too. It's very powerfull and a -lot-
cheaper than boujou and pftrack. I've heard a lot of good things about
it. I've fiddled with the demo a while ago, but didn't go really
in-depth yet but it definitely has some interesting features. And don't
look at the hideous interface, it's the math of the solver you're
interested in ;-)
Hope this helps a bit,
Rob
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Did you tried those 'bad' results with SynthEyes by any chance ?
Just curious.
Cheers,
Guy.
--
guy rabiller | radfac ceo
Francois Lord a écrit :