360 Degree photos

Hi Guys.

Yes 360 Degree Photos is amazing to look at its just a pitty people are not intrested in investing so much in this product, People are very intrested but when it comes to paying for the product they seem to loose there intrest.

Most photographers in this undustry actauly charge about the same as wedding photographers witch i think is great for the product to sell as been in this industry it takes alot more work to produce a product like than wedding photography.

I have some work you guys can look at http://www.virtualtours360.co.za
 
Of course it takes more work mister sales man: HDR processing Stitching and then web development of final outcome. Never mind the product that makes this all happen like a fancy robotic rotator which is a over kill for normal 3000X6000 pano,s ...Wedding photography point shoot and Little prepossessing and you done...
 
Of course it takes more work mister sales man: HDR processing Stitching and then web development of final outcome. Never mind the product that makes this all happen like a fancy robotic rotator which is a over kill for normal 3000X6000 pano,s ...Wedding photography point shoot and Little prepossessing and you done...

Right, because I linked to it the quickest place for me to find it, given I looked at it in an Orms store in Bellville just the other day, that makes me a salesman.

Not all photos need HDR processing - crap knows the world could do with less ****ty HDR vomit. Stitching is accomplished in very little time quite efficiently by easily accessible free software like ICE. If you have a rig like the one I linked, the software that comes with it generally does all the stitch-work for you since it tags the crap out of your photos for it to know exactly which photo is which and what orientation it had on the rig to begin with. For the webdev component, you can get free Wordpress templates that facilitate a variety of formats just fine for this sort of thing. Finding them off-hand now would take unnecessary work on my part since I last looked it up years ago, but they're out there.

As for your closing remark regarding 'way overkill for *x* panos', wasn't this thread about 360° panos?

Besides, even if you don't use a robotic rig, you can use a gimbal rig designed for pano work along with info out of a site like http://panotools.org either on its own or with a bit of trial and error to find the entrance pupil for your own lens, then just plug in manual settings on your camera and go about your business as usual.

It's far less work than you might imagine. Far less than decent wedding photography, at the least.
 
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