Skip to Content
Limited time clearance deals — grab them before they're gone. Shop Clearance →
SPEAK TO US
Quote 0 WhatsApp SPEAK TO US
PIXILAB
Share this product

Panorama Block

Panorama Block

QUOTE ONLY
0.00 AED 0.00 AED

SKU: PIXI-3021
CATEGORY: Licence-Key
BRAND: PIXILAB
DELIVERY For orders above AED 1,000
SECURE PAYMENT Safe encrypted checkup
EXPERT SUPPORT Pre and post sale support

CONSULT AN EXPERT

Our team is ready to help you.

CONTACT US

NEED A QUOTE?

We will provide custom pricing for your project.

REQUEST A QUOTE

The Panorama block presents a 360 degree environment, such as a room or an outdoor scene – useful if you want to bring your audience to a place they can’t visit in person. It’s based on a 360 degree spherical image or video, sometimes referred to as an equirectangular format. This provides a panoramic view from the vantage point of the camera used to take it. Look around by swiping, pinch to zoom in/out. Buttons and other child blocks can be added to the inside of this sphere. Buttons can act as click-able hot-spots, navigating to other locations.

NOTE: This is a premium block type, requiring additional license options in order to be displayed.

A Panorama block with its equirectangular background image and a few buttons.

To specify the initial orientation of the panorama when first shown on a spot, spin it to the desired view, then press “Set Initial Position”. Select “Reset after Timeout” to reset the panorama to its initial orientation after a configurable period of inactivity.

When selected, you can also opt to have the panorama auto-rotate while inactive by specifying a rotation speed.

You must add a single, equirectangular background image/video as the first block in the list of child blocks. This must have a 2-to-1 aspect ratio. Find some example videos here. An equirectangular image/video can be made in the following ways:

• Use specialized a camera with a 360 degree lens.

• Use the Google Street View Android/iOS app to make the image, then transfer it to your computer.

• Render one from a 3D program (if your entire scene is a 3D model).

• Make/edit one in Adobe Photoshop by stitching several still images together.

No reviews yet.