Get to your data collection site – or at least someplace where multiple photo spheres can be captured without too much overlap in the photography. Go to the app’s settings and ensure that you’re keeping a local copy of the processed image. Take 360 images with Google Street View (mobile app).ĭownload the free app (sign in may be required). Skip sections that you are familiar with. A sneak peek of the final work is below and clickable.Ī deeper dive into the workflow above follows. In this post, I'll build an example map app, Tom’s trip to the Kansas City zoo. For many schools and colleges, this is a serious privacy concern.
We’re rendering our 360° images in an ArcGIS Online map because we don’t want the advertisements and others’ map contributions to appear on our map of (student-acquired) images.
Use Experience Builder to create an app that will link the image to a specific map marker. Create a small table, linking Momento360 URLs and place title. Upload to an independent hosting service, Momento360. Take 360° images with Street View (mobile app). This can be useful for studying large patterns – such as cloud types, vegetation growing (or not) in a field, damage from wind, or capturing an entire place - perhaps to facilitate virtual field trips. It allows the photographer to capture EVERYTHING and not just a 35mm framed window (for example). While a 360° image can be a regular JPEG file – when you preview the picture without special software, it might look like so:Įspecially for schools and colleges, 360° image captures can be a great addition to field data collection. In order to view a 360° image, a service or special script must be first loaded in the web browser, which in turn loads the special 360 image correctly. Your smartphone with Street View installed. Free Street View app for iOS or Android (free). To follow along with this post, you will need: While the smartphone app is free, it requires a careful hand and some practice to get the final photo sphere to look halfway normal when properly rendered. To capture these images, normally you would use a 360° camera (like my Insta360 One X2) or you can use a free smartphone app (like Google Street View). 
360° images are basically photo spheres – where you are standing in the middle.
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