KallenX, Without knowing much about your project, I'd say that you didn't mask your subject. That is, the thing that you are trying to make a model out of.
It also looks like you may be trying to shoot more than one thing? Either way:
So, go into Photoscan and open each photo in sequence. Draw a rough marquee (box) around the subject in each image. You DON'T need to make these marquees perfect to the edge of your subject. Just draw a marquee around them so that they're in a box. Once you have the marquee drawn, invert it (Ctrl-Shift-I) and hit the mask button. That's the one up top with the two full opacity overlapping boxes. You should end up with the subject of your photo (the thing that you're trying to make the model from) correctly lit and everything else slightly darker.
Do this for each and every photo.
There are other ways to mask, but you can read up on them later in the manual. For now, just do this.
That will at least sort out the problem with the cameras looking like they've smashed into each other.
However, I'd recommend that you reshoot anyway and this time, fill the frame with your object if you can. Right now, it's awfully small and Photoscan will have trouble giving you a decent model. Either move your camera in so that it's closer or zoom in (depends what lens you have). But you want to fill your frame with that object. Set your f-stop to something like f16 (if you're using a DSLR camera) and make sure that every shot is in focus.
And on the off-chance that you're turning that turntable continuously with your camera on machine-gun mode, don't do that. Frame the camera up like I said, shoot a picture. Turn the turntable 10 degrees or so, stop it, take another picture. And so on. Then point your camera downwards on the object and repeat. Then, if you have undercuts in your object, point the camera UP so that you can see under everything on the object and repeat.
That's the general idea.
But to answer your initial question, the lack of masking is giving you the camera problems, in my opinion.
Jon