Plagiarism: good or bad?
Filed under: intellectual property | Tagged: MIke Melanson, Nicolas Robidoux | Leave a Comment »
Plagiarism: good or bad?
Filed under: intellectual property | Tagged: MIke Melanson, Nicolas Robidoux | Leave a Comment »
Life is busy and so many applications come in at the last minute. Here is what you can do if you are in such a situation and want to get your application quickly through.
Filed under: Google Summer of Code | Leave a Comment »
Bruno just released a tarball of the third beta in this release cycle.
Filed under: hugin | Tagged: Bruno Postle | Leave a Comment »
Before considering students for the Google Summer of Code, we ask that they provide a patch against the current codebase. Admission to the program is competitive, and some candidates may perceive the patch as part of the competition. It is not. So why do we ask for a patch?
Filed under: Google Summer of Code | Tagged: Bruno Postle, Ippei Ukai, Lukáš Jirkovský, Tim Nugent | 8 Comments »
Hugin/Panotools is thankful for the renewed participation in the Google Summer of Code. Plenty of things are moving forward.
Filed under: Google Summer of Code, vedutismo | Tagged: Nicolas Robidoux, Sébastien Roy | 4 Comments »
We often encourage users to become contributors by proactively offering them write access to the project’s Subversion repository. Such access can be intimidating. Here is some advice: the dos and don’ts of Subversion control system.
Filed under: Google Summer of Code, development, hugin | 6 Comments »
Allard Katan has released an installer of the latest Hugin beta.
Filed under: hugin, windows | Tagged: Allard Katan | 4 Comments »
Hugin/Panotools has submitted an application to be mentoring organization at the Google Summer of Code 2009. In the process, we had to think about our Community Charter.
Filed under: Google Summer of Code, hugin | Leave a Comment »
Hugin-0.8.0_beta2 released.
Filed under: hugin | Tagged: Bruno Postle, Guido Kohlmeyer | 1 Comment »
Good news for panorama makers that keep hitting the dynamic range limits of traditional imaging formats: the Radiance HDR format is now an officially recognized MIME type and affordable HDR displays are just around the corner.
Filed under: HDR | 1 Comment »