Let us know if this is a high priority for you, but in the meantime most photospheres that you can find online are monoscopic - so you don't need to pay too much attention to mono vs. We look forward to eventually bringing stereoscopic photospheres to Frame, but they aren't here yet. Stereoscopic images render a separate image for each eye, which can provide a heightened sense of depth. Frame also only current supports monoscopic images, not stereoscopic images. The photosphere dimensions that plays nicely in Frame are "equirectangular", which means that its width is double its height (for example: 2000 x 1000). The focus will be on the kind of photospheres that work nicely in Frame, since there are many different types/formats out there.
#Share photosphere on facebook how to
This post will get into some basics of how to find photospheres online or how to create/capture your own. (psst: here's our tutorial on how to actually do that within Frame). Frame lets you import photospheres into collaborative, immersive spaces and then explore them with other people. On desktop, viewing tools often let you swipe around the photo, and on mobile you can often tilt your phone/tablet around to explore the photosphere.
VR headsets are a natural medium for exploring photospheres because you can simply look around in your headset just as you do in the real world when you look around a space. They are usually large, wide images and various viewing tools let people "look around" the image, giving them a full, 360 degree perspective. Hotospheres, or 360 photos, are panoramic images that surround the original spot from where the image was captured.
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