Easily create interactive, multi-scene virtual tours using your own 360° panorama photos. Everything processes locally right here in your web browser: no server uploads, no subscriptions, and you can export your complete tours to use anywhere.
Click a scene to edit it.
Rotate the camera to your desired starting angle, then click below.
Click the panorama to set the target location first.
Best for uploading to a website.
This generates a ZIP file containing an index.html file and an images folder. It is lightweight and makes it easy to replace image files later.
Note: For security reasons, modern browsers will block this version from running directly off your local hard drive. It must be uploaded to a web host to work properly.
Best for viewing on your own computer.
This mathematically encodes all of your images directly into a single, standalone HTML file. You can simply double-click it, and it will run offline seamlessly on any computer without needing a web server.
Note: Because the images are embedded as encoded text, the final HTML file size will be large.
What is an equirectangular image?
An equirectangular image is the standard 2:1 aspect ratio output from 360-degree cameras. It represents a 'spherical environment' image mapped onto a flat rectangular plane.
Are my images uploaded to a server?
No. Everything runs locally in your own web browser. Your images are never uploaded, ensuring your 360 photos remain completely private.
How do I view the standalone HTML file?
The standalone HTML export option encodes and embeds your images directly into the code. This means you can simply double-click the file on your computer, or send it on a USB drive, and it will run offline without needing a web host.
Why doesn't the tour in the ZIP file run locally?
Modern browsers have strict security protocols (CORS) that prevent local HTML files from loading other local image files. The ZIP export must be uploaded to a web server to function correctly.
Are there limits on publishing tours I generate with this?
You can use your tours however you like. It uses the open source Pannellum pano player and, of course, your images. Publish it online anywhere, embed it in a web page using iFrames, run it in a standalone kiosk, whatever floats your boat.
Can I edit exported tours?
Of course. Grab a text editor, look up the Pannellum developer guides and tweak your tour files as much as you like. You can of course also edit and replace the images.