Services - Panoramic VR's

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  Auto Rotation

  Autorotation automatically starts rotating the VR when it opens to show the viewer the image is interactive.  You can also choose the speed from slow to fast. 

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  Sound

  You can record live sound when VR is taken, add background music or add narration to enhance the viewer’s experience.

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  Virtual Tour

  A virtual tour is a series of VR’s that are linked with hotspots which allows the user to navigate from location to location.

• Spherical Panorama

  Spherical VR is 360° by 360° and is usually taken with a fisheye lens.  The user can view in any direction desired, including straight up and straight down.

• Cylindrical Panorama

  The cylindrical VR is 360° around horizontally by 110° or less vertically.  This is usually taken with a wide angel lens that does not distort the image.  When the VR is viewed on a computer the user cannot go straight up or straight down.

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  Object VR

  Object VR’s consist of a series of images shot in sequence and then converted into an interactive digital file.  The end user is able to have full control of the movement of the sequence. 

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  Sequence VR

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  Hotspot

  A Hotspot is a clickable link within the VR to another destination such as another VR, website, still photo, movie, map, pricing or any other data that needs to be made available. The hotspot can be sized and placed anywhere within the VR.

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  Pole Shot

  Mirino has made it possible to shoot up to 30 ft off the ground in order to get the maximum viewing angle possible.

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  Flash

  Files can be exported in Adobe Flash or as .swf file.  Any file can be made to a specific size from 20mg down to 250k.   

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  QuickTime

  Files can be exported in QuickTime by Apple in a .mov file.  Any file can be made to a specific size from 20mg down to 250k.    

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  Java

  Files can be exported in Java.  Any file can be made to a specific size from 20mg down to 250k.   

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  Lensflare

  Lens flare effects appear in a photo when a light source is located in the camera’s field of view. This creates colored polygons, called halos, which are aligned between the light source and the camera’s optical center.