But I definitely think that the program itself is clunky and overcomplicated for what it is: a way to export 360 panoramas into Google Street View. I think to say I didn’t like Pano2VR would be a little extreme. My biggest issue with Pano2VR is that the program is incredibly slow in comparison to other 360 editing software available at a fraction of the price. There is also a map that scales with your vantage point, which is kind of cool. I like the fact that you are able to see the metadata, something that as an end user I don’t care a whole lot about but appreciate seeing before posting to Google. As you can see upon immediate opening, the Pano2VR app is a little more complicated than some of the other programs I have taken a look at. I decided to go with an image from a public place I had visited, the OY/YO exhibit from a few reviews ago. The Pano2VR program is a download as opposed to a browser based application. Regardless, as usual, I went with the free trial mode. The biggest differences seem to be in some of the linking and hotspot features, which is an understandable difference (though when you are already paying 150 Euro for a program, having to pay 200 more to be able to do these things seems kind of frustrating). As you can see in the below screenshot, there is a large price difference between the Pano2VR “Light” and “Pro” editions. The Pano2VR program itself is just one offering from Garden Gnome. The Pano2VR site itself is fairly basic and straight to the point. I am interested in trying out different 360° programs in order to find what fits my needs best something quick, efficient, and optimized for social media. I used the Ricoh Theta SC Hatsune Miku to capture my photos/videos as usual. Today I’m focusing on the Pano2VR application! Hi! I decided to take some time this week to continue my search for what program is best for my needs to share my 360° media.
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |