The app also offers a simple settings section that lets you turn off geotagging of photo spheres altogether, though you won’t be able to publish them to the Web until you set a custom location. For those who would prefer that the location of their sphere be a little abstracted (say, if you don’t want to have a location from your house published on the internet), you can tap the map below your finished sphere to edit the location. There’s no option to publish anonymous spheres-you have to link both your Google+ account and your location data. Enable installation from unknown sources in your device settings.To do this, go to Settings > Security > Unknown Sources and toggle it on. The flat version of the sphere is automatically saved to your Camera Roll, but to share the actual curved scene, you need to publish it to Google Maps. You can save your finished photo spheres as flat images to your camera roll. You can view your new photo by scrolling around or by tapping the compass button to use the accelerometer to turn your device around the scene. As shown in the screen shot, tap the icon on the bottom left (in landscape mode, the icon is on bottom right) 3.
CAMERA SET UPS FOR GOOGLE PHOTOSPHERE SOFTWARE
When it’s done, you can preview your new, (mostly) seamlessly-stitched sphere. To share your photospheres with others, download the Google Photo Sphere or the Facebook 360 apps. A spherical camera (at this time only the NCTech iris 360 is approved for the Trusted program) or A DSLR camera and non-Google stitching software (i.e. A single Street View meeple appears during the loading screen, meticulously hanging and straightening white squares in a line. When you finish a photo sphere, Google turns to processing.
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