While the changes in the GUI are barely noticeable, changes in the stitcher with the support of the GPU are indeed massive. At first sight this sounds like a lot of advertisement and if you experienced the introduction for GPU support in Lightroom 6 you probably reduce your expectations. They claim an up to 7 times faster stitching depending on the panorama. PTGui promotes a tremendous increase in stitching speed by using the GPU on their website. The differences between the two version are listed here .
The regular version is sold for 80,– € while the Pro version, which includes the necessary viewpoint correction and the ability to stitch HDR panoramas, sells for 149,– €, which is not cheap.
#HOW TO USE PTGUI PRO WITH HRD MAC OS#
PTGui is available in a regular and pro version and for Windows Mac OS systems. The final panorama is exported for web with Pano2VR and uploaded to my webspace. Sometimes i use the patch tool in Pano2VR to vanish the tripod. The tripod is removed using the viewpoint correction in PTGui Pro and a additional nadir shot. My workflow starts with stitching the panorama in PTGui. I bought a panoramic head and started with sphere panoramas. Getting into PTGui started with using Hugin in the beginning with single row panorams. With the introduction of Pano2VR 5.0 it was time to check the latest versions of this combinbation I’m using the combibnation of PTGui and Pano2VR to stitch panorama images for quite a long time now, both for single/multiple row and sphere panoramas.
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