Closed edent closed 7 years ago
That really depends what you mean by "regular" panoramas. If the image has an equirectangular projection, it can be displayed even if it isn't fully spherical (other projections, e.g. cylindrical, aren't supported). See the partial panorama example. Use the haov
, vaov
, and vOffset
parameters to set the proper limits. Alternatively, if Photo Sphere XMP metadata is present, it will automatically be used. The minYaw
, maxYaw
, minPitch
, and maxPitch
parameters can be used to restrict the viewer's movement extents. There's also a backgroundColor
parameter for setting the color where there isn't image data (defaults to black).
Aha! That works perfectly :-)
Thank you.
Is it possible to display regular 360 panoramas?
I've an image like this:
It displays, but the perspective is skewed incorrectly.
(I'm assuming the answer is no - but wanted to check before giving up hope)