ArcSoft Panorama Maker 3.0 Crack + Activation Code Updated

You’ve probably taken a tour around the world thanks to Google’s street view panorama and 360 pictures. Although special cameras are required to capture such shots, it’s also possible to combine multiple pictures for the same effect. In this regard, ArcSoft Panorama Maker comes with a powerful set of tools to help you out.

A neat advantage is that you only have to work with the application’s main window, unless you want to add any effects to pictures before stitching them together. As soon as it’s launched, most of the screen is covered by the custom-made interface, with only the taskbar remaining visible.

There’s a side navigation pane with which to easily pick directories where pictures are located. The rest of the space enlists all detected pictures with large thumbnails, but you can set their size using a dedicated slider. Before pressing Next to move to the stitching process, you can also configure the method used in this regard.

By default, image combining is set to automatic, but you can choose to combine them horizontally, vertically, in tiles, or on a 360 degrees angle view. However, you can leave the method on auto, because you can also reconfigure them later on.

A preview is shown in a short while after pressing Next. Both pictures are displayed in full size, with emphasis put on combined elements. This means that the pictures you select don’t necessarily have to be at the same size specifications, or from continuous shots.

In case the method applied isn’t quite what you were expecting, there’s the possibility to manually configure stitching points, as well as common area to reveal or hide more of one specific picture. When you’re done, the application is capable of delivering a normal preview, without stitching elements and methods shown, as well as a 3D preview, with configurable settings.

Furthermore, extra options give you the possibility to enhance the picture by adding frame, text, and even copyright information. When done, the picture can be saved under formats like JPG, BMP, TGA, MPO, HTML, and MOV. You can also set file size in pixels, as well as quality, with five different levels.

Taking everything into consideration, we can say that ArcSoft Panorama Maker manages to live up to expectations, providing a fully-featured workspace from which you can select multiple pictures to stitch together in several ways, with configurable methods, quality options, and enhancements.