From the course: Creating 360-Degree Panoramas and Interactive Tours

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Shooting strategies for a 360˚ panoramic multirow image

Shooting strategies for a 360˚ panoramic multirow image

From the course: Creating 360-Degree Panoramas and Interactive Tours

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Shooting strategies for a 360˚ panoramic multirow image

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- Okay, well now let's try a multirow approach. Why would you want a multirow approach? Mostly because you can do it with a normal lens. We did a shot with a fish eye lens. It only took four images around, but not everybody has those, or at least, has them yet. So, what we're using here is equivalent to a 24 millimeter lens. It's fairly common, and I'm using an Olympus camera for this. I've already set the bracketing up, very similar to what we did with the first shoot. And this time, I'm going to take a lot more images. I could take a few less images than I'm going to, but I'll tell you why as I go through here. We're gonna shoot 12 images around. That's actually a little bit too many. But, there's an advantage that you'll see in a minute. So, I'm going to go ahead and fire that away. And it's going to take every 30 degrees, in order to get 12 shots, 360 degrees, in total, divided by 30 is 12 shots, okay. So as you can see, you take a little bit more time and a little bit more focus…

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