The problem of stitching or light and dark vertical stripes of a stitched panoramic photo is one that meets as many panoramic photographers.
The cause of this problem is the variability of when photos were taken.
Generally, you will see this problem if the images taken with the camera to auto exposure, so that the opening of the new camera and shutter speed are adjusted for each frame. This means that the same part of the scene appears brighterin a dark frame and the next. If the images are stitched together, the result is bad stitching visible.
To resolve this problem, you must use the same exposure for each frame. Some digital cameras have a panorama mode that automatically do this for you. Otherwise, you can set the camera to manual exposure control, and select an exposure in the middle of the range for the entire scene.
Here's how to do it, if the camera has both "aperture priority" and "Manual"Exposure programs (this is how I do it with my camera).
Step 1
Set the camera to "aperture priority" mode and select the appropriate aperture.
If there is a lot of light and / or use a tripod, you want to choose the smallest available aperture (highest f-number). In my case it is f / 8
Ensure the election of the smallest aperture is that the images have the best depth of field - even if you look at slow shutter speeds, if you're notTripod.
Step 2
Look through the viewfinder and slowly move around the scene.
The display shows the camera's shutter speed the camera has selected. This will change when you move the camera from left to right, and the visual field is brighter or darker.
Step 3
Once developed the highest and the lowest shutter speed you choose in the middle of a row and set the camera to manual exposure with shutter speed and aperture selected was selectedPhase 1 (eg f / 8).
Step 4
Now you have locked the aperture and shutter speed, go ahead and shoot the series of photos.
This process can be a little 'complicated the first time, but once you've done a couple of times, will soon become second nature.
Thanks for reading and success in the panoramas.
