The interface is a bit clunky. For example, on the setup tab it seems to me the user is asked too many unnecessary questions - you shouldn't have to specify the number of pictures you are going to use, and you should be able to just use the images at whatever size they are without having to enter in the actual pixel size. If PanoWorx cannot align the images correctly you have to adjust the alignment yourself. Unfortunately you achieve this by clicking on virtual cursor keys in the interface. A single click moves the image 1 pixel, so if you are using very high resolution images this interface can be extremely slow and frustrating.
Shame there's no zoom function either with which to achieve the best alignment.
The clunky controls don't make it easy for you to experiment with alignment very easily. Having said all this, VR PanoWorx's strongest point is its support of QTVR features. Some aspects of the program seem a little clunky, but you can achieve some great QTVR movies with this, plus add hotspots and have quite a fine level of control over the quality of your final panorama. Rectlinear and 'non-rectilinear'. Copyright 1998 - 2001 James Rigg.