Return to Horizon confusion
The Return to Horizon control is rather confusing. What does that field actually set? It seems that the higher the value the faster the effect. It *looks* like it's setting the number of seconds, so I had assumed the behaviour would be the opposite.
It would also be *very* useful to be able to set a non-horizon 'return to' point. For example, this: http://www.panoramaphotographer.com/ual/2015/csm/ would work much better if it returned to 10 or 15 degrees below the actual horizon, and many others of mine are the same.
k
k
- 360Texas
- Moderator
- Posts: 3684
- Joined: Sat Sep 09, 2006 6:06 pm
- Location: Fort Worth, Texas USA
- Contact:
Actually return to the horizon is a known location on the panorama as 50% of the image height down from the top and 50% up from the bottom. Purpose of Return to the Horizon is after few seconds of no mouse or tap activity who has just zoomed far too much in and tilted down to the nadir (bottom) to recover back to the horizon and start normal auto rotation. This gives the visitor another great opportunity to see that GREAT scene as you saw through your view finder.
- Hopki
- Gnome
- Posts: 13027
- Joined: Thu Jan 10, 2008 3:16 pm
- Location: Layer de la Haye, Essex UK
- Contact:
Hi Keith,
Yeah, it does look confusing but Iv aways know it as degrees/frames per second the same as rotation.
So the higher the number the faster it moves.
I think its missing the ° in front of the seconds S.
I make a note of it to the dev's.
Ill also make a note of being able to set the tilt.
Regards,
Hopki
Yeah, it does look confusing but Iv aways know it as degrees/frames per second the same as rotation.
So the higher the number the faster it moves.
I think its missing the ° in front of the seconds S.
I make a note of it to the dev's.
Ill also make a note of being able to set the tilt.
Regards,
Hopki
Garden Gnome Support
If you send an e-mail to support please send a link to the forum post for reference.
support@ggnome.com
https://ggnome.com/wiki/documentation/
If you send an e-mail to support please send a link to the forum post for reference.
support@ggnome.com
https://ggnome.com/wiki/documentation/
Heh. Yes. But often the actual *great* part of the scene isn't literally straight ahead, it's angled lower down – or maybe further up.360Texas wrote:This gives the visitor another great opportunity to see that GREAT scene as you saw through your view finder.
k