World Wide Panorama mailing list archive

Mailinglist:wwp@yahoogroups.com
Sender:Andy Anderson
Date/Time:2008-Jul-18 10:46:00
Subject:Re: Virtual Tours - More

Thread:


wwp@yahoogroups.com: Re: Virtual Tours - More Andy Anderson 2008-Jul-18 10:46:00
Dave,

You reckon, that might be it?  I will try shooting the next one with a DLSR and not my point and shoot.

Andy Anderson
Killeen, TX
Where the Stars Shine Big and Bright

"No matter how I struggle and strive
I'll never get out of this world alive"
  ----- Original Message ----- 
  From: Dave 360texas.com 
  To: #removed# 
  Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2008 4:25 PM
  Subject: Re: Virtual Tours - More


  Good presentation with the Nikkor 10.5 lens.

  Andy, maybe its your lens type. Try shooting with a Sigma 8mm or 
  Nikkor 10.5mm depending on your camera type.

  Dave
  Fort Worth, Texas USA
  still at http://360texas.com

  --- In #removed#, "Andy Anderson" <andyanderson179@...> 
  wrote:
  >
  > Lee,
  > 
  > Tried that in the past, but these ar cylindrical and don't look 
  right at all with the "java"
  > 
  > Thanks for your help
  > 
  > Andy Anderson
  > Killeen, TX
  > Where the Stars Shine Big and Bright
  > 
  > "No matter how I struggle and strive
  > I'll never get out of this world alive"
  > ----- Original Message ----- 
  > From: Lee Evans 
  > To: #removed# 
  > Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2008 4:01 PM
  > Subject: Re: Virtual Tours
  > 
  > 
  > Hey Andy,
  > 
  > To get a more 3d look on those panoramas, edit your tour and 
  change the tour type on the "2 Tour Images" page to "3D Virtual 
  Tours" and save then publish. You'll get another URL that uses a Java 
  Viewer that gives the 3D effect and also supports spherical panoramas 
  like these here...
  > 
  > http://www.cleartours.com/360tour1
  > 
  > Good luck with the new business.
  > 
  > Lee
  > 
  > ---
  > 
  > Lee Evans
  > Photographer, ClearTours, Inc.
  > http://www.cleartours.com
  > 
  > From: #removed# [mailto:#removed#] On Behalf 
  Of Andy Anderson
  > Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2008 3:12 PM
  > To: #removed#
  > Subject: Re: Virtual Tours
  > 
  > John,
  > 
  > The work I do is able to be marketed relatively inexpensive, but 
  has become valued by my customers. We have a market of people moving 
  to and from our area on a wholesale basis. We are located next door 
  to Ft Hood, a very large Army base.
  > 
  > Our fellow members have stimulated me to look into the craft a 
  bit deeper. I must say in the future, I plan to get involved with 3D 
  Virtual tours. This sofar has been a hobby that is paying for itself. 
  I myself also sell Real Estate, so do not have all the time in the 
  world. But, soon plan on retireing and then will have more time doing 
  something that I love.
  > 
  > Andy Anderson
  > Killeen, TX
  > Where the Stars Shine Big and Bright
  > 
  > "No matter how I struggle and strive
  > I'll never get out of this world alive"
  > ----- Original Message -----
  > From: johndlvo
  > To: #removed#<mailto:wwp%40yahoogroups.com>
  > Sent: Thursday, July 17, 2008 2:46 PM
  > Subject: Re: Virtual Tours
  > 
  > Hi Andy, welcome to the WWPano Group. Your intro 'virtual 
  reality' -
  > real estate presentation seems to be a viable way to present real
  > estate. The question then becomes...is it working?
  > 
  > Personally, I find that most people, including many who get 
  excited
  > about QTVR or Immersive Imaging when they first experience it, 
  and who
  > then develop the passion to learn how to do it, fail to recognize 
  the
  > subtle underlying value of what this kind of visual communication 
  is
  > all about.
  > 
  > In a phrase, it is about "Pull versus Push". When you watch a
  > television show, a video presentation, a linear slide show or in 
  most
  > cases go into a gallery and look at flat 2D images, you are
  > experiencing "Push" - the content is designed to have you see it 
  the
  > way the author, art director, or creative director saw it and put 
  it
  > together.
  > 
  > Immersive Images or QuickTime VR panoramas, cylindrical or 
  spherical
  > panoramas, 360? or otherwise, that are displayed by whatever 
  player,
  > are "Pull" communication. They invite and motivate the viewer to
  > interact with the content on their own terms, thereby deriving 
  more
  > from the content, or something more personal from the content than
  > flat or video, flash presentation images that are pushed at them.
  > Interaction is the key to what drives the excitement, value, and
  > experience from interactive media such as QTVR or Immersive 
  Images.
  > 
  > If "a picture is worth a thousand words", a fully immersive 360?
  > interactive image is certainly 'worth' exponentially much more, 
  as it
  > involves the viewers own vision and motivation to look farther,
  > deeper, and in all directions.
  > 
  > Cheers,
  > 
  > John Dobbins
  > N4m Design & Immersive Imaging
  > http://www.n4mdesign.com/
  > 
  > --- In #removed#<mailto:wwp%40yahoogroups.com>, "Andy 
  Anderson" <andyanderson179@> wrote:
  > >
  > > Hi,
  > >
  > > Just joined, my panorama's usually are in the form of Realestate
  > > virtual tours. Am learning the basics of Real Estate 
  photography, if
  > > there are others of this bent, I would like to hear from you.
  > >
  > > http://vt.realbiz360.com/MLS-54493.html here is an example of 
  my work.
  > >
  > > Andy Anderson
  > > Killeen, TX
  > > Where the stars shine big and bright
  > >
  > 
  > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
  > 
  > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
  > 
  > 
  > 
  > 
  > 
  > [Non-text portions of this message have been removed]
  >



   

[Non-text portions of this message have been removed]


Next thread:

Previous thread:

back to search page