![]() It was a perfect first test that allowed for a few shots to be captured to great results. And it took great shots! The wood was taken from a Melissa and Doug bead set box, with the base removed and the rubber bands were in a drawer, so the cost for parts was $0.00. The rubberbands held the phone in place and the wood frame was easy to modify without needing any metalworking skills. The first photosphere mount I created was built out of rubberbands and wood. A tripod keeps the camera in place, but in order to capture the upward- and downward-facing images, the smartphone needs to swivel–and the lens needs to remain in roughly the same position. ![]() To truly create a proper photosphere that has minimal stitching errors, your phone needs to be placed in a controlled mount where the camera lens stays in roughly the same position for each individual shot. ![]() Unfortunately, creating a freehand photosphere can produce stitching issues between the individual images–jarring lines that show the viewer that the image you created is not a seamless environment but a set of photos pieced together. As detailed in my previous post, I am using the Google Camera App on my Samsung Galaxy S5 to create Photosphere images of the places at the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences and other parts of the Stony Brook University campus.Ī photosphere can be created by simply moving your phone around to the dots indicated on the screen of your smartphone. ![]()
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