For two of the results we show a movie clip, called "projected sources" (e.g., here and here), that bears some explanation. To demonstrate the amount of parallax in the scene, we zoom in on a region of the picture surface and flip through the source photographs that project to that region; geometry at the dominant plane will be stable, while objects off of the dominant plane will shift.
Figure 1
| Source images (movie) | |
| Projected sources | |
| Average image (cropped, un-warped) | |
| Seams | |
| Final result (automatically computed) | |
Figure 9
| Source images (movie) |  |
| User-applied strokes |
|
| Initial result (automatically computed) |  |
| Seams |  |
| Final result |  |
Figure 10
| Source images (movie) |  |
| Initial result (automatically computed) |  |
| User-applied strokes |  |
| Seams |  |
| Final result |  |
Figure 11
| Source images (movie) |  |
| Initial result (automatically computed) |  |
| User-applied strokes |  |
| Seams |  |
| Final result |  |
Figure 12
| Source images (movie) |  |
| Projected sources (movie) |  |
| Initial result (automatically computed) |  |
| User-applied strokes |  |
| Seams |  |
| Final result |  |
Figure 13
| Source images (movie) |  |
| Seams |  |
| Final result (automatically-computed) |  |