PanoramaStudio Changelog

What's new in PanoramaStudio 4.0.0

• Improved quality. All panoramas are now processed internally in an HDR color space (standard and Pro version).
• The new Renderer provides a significant increase in performance - it is typically around 2x to 3x faster than before.
• There are even greater performance gains in some cases with "adaptive blending" (anti-ghost) and with large gigapixel panoramas.
• Improved adaptive blending. The adaptive blending, which determines optimum seams between the input images to avoid ghosting in dynamic scenes and achieve seamless transitions, now delivers better results in many cases and is also significantly faster.
• New real-time preview. Previously, the preview just showed the images in an overlapping manner. Two new modes have been added at this point, linear blending and multi-band blending, with the latter already being very close to the final image. All these modes show a preview of the panorama in real-time in either a 2D or 3D view.
• New non-destructive image processing filters. To refine and improve the appearance of the panorama directly in PanoramaStudio a range of filters are available in the categories Light & Color, Tone Curve and Color Balance. All these filters are non-destructive, meaning that they do not change the underlying image and can still be adjusted until the panorama is exported.
• Redesigned image export. The color depth and color space of the images can still be configured when they are saved. This allows for example that panoramas can be exported in a higher color depth and with a larger color space than the individual input images.
• The RAW import is now up to date again and includes an additional function for reconstructing highlights.
• Exporting large (gigapixel) panoramas as interactive panoramas is now much faster.
• The Mac version runs now natively on both Apple Silicon (M1/M2/M3) and Intel-based Macs
• ... and many more small improvements.