Posting a spherical image to the web for client to view
-
I've searched this forum every way I can think, but can't find anything useful... sorry if it's been discussed a million times already...
can anyone help me... I'm trying to post a spherical image I rendered of an apartment living room into a simple web viewer that requires little/no download for my client...
any link to a tutorial how to do this would be great...
I've looked at PanoTools and GoCubic, but I'm confused, and it seems complicated.if anyone can find a good tutorial, I'm glad to follow it...
If we assume they have quicktime viewer, can anyone tell me where a tutorial is to turn a spherical.jpg into a sperical.mov they can navigate in Quicktime?
thanks in advance.
-
gocubic is very easy but you need six jpgs representing sides of a cube, not a spherical jpg. how did you get a spherical jpg out of sketchup anyway?
-
I rendered it with Kerkythea using a spherical camera.
-
well... its a roundabout way of doing it, but you could create cameras in sketchup with the cubicpanoout.rb then render those same 6 cameras in kerkythea, THEN use gocubic. There might be another software out there that takes spherical though.
-
I did a very fast one of a previous render, the Lada, I saved it as a spherical panarama and as a .mov.
can anyone test to see if it works, as my quicktime is buggy right now.
-
Hi Pete,
what I need to know is:
1 - how do you convert a single spherical image into an .mov2 - how do you embed that into your website so it's as simple to use as this one
-
Hi Fletch,
I made this mov file with the cubicpanoout > GoCubic workflow and it was fairly easy to do but its a straight SU output.
cubicpanoout can however create the scenes as mirjman suggests above and you can later render them in Kerky (I think using the spherical camera as I was told by Frederik) and stitch them together with GoCubic.
AFAIK this is how Martin made this panorama as well.
Hello! It looks like you're interested in this conversation, but you don't have an account yet.
Getting fed up of having to scroll through the same posts each visit? When you register for an account, you'll always come back to exactly where you were before, and choose to be notified of new replies (either via email, or push notification). You'll also be able to save bookmarks and upvote posts to show your appreciation to other community members.
With your input, this post could be even better đź’—
Register Login
Advertisement