Once your publish your post, your readers will see a wonderful Street View-powered version of your photosphere. Googles changed that today with a new app called Photo Sphere Camera that lets you make and. Once all targets have been shot, the app will automatically begin processing all the images into a distorted. Since this is actually a twist on Google Maps Street View, the iframe embed code will be automatically converted to ’s Google Maps shortcode and will work on your site. Google Maps locations or shared with friends. If you’re using WordPress, using the Text editor is best to ensure the iframe code is processed as code. Then, copy and paste the embed code to your site. 5) Add a description, set features and then tap ‘Post’ in the upper right corner.

4) Select one social network application to share. In the mean time, you can still embed it by clicking on your name at the top of the page to take you to your profile.Įither follow the text link or choose Public Photos with Location Info:Ĭlick the photosphere you wish to view and when it loads, you can find the embed code via the Share icon. 3) Tap the share icon in the bottom left corner of the corner. When you’ve finished, Google will tell you that the view will be pubic once approved by Google. Easily create custom maps with the places that matter to you. In the modal that opens, choose your Photosphere and follow the prompts to upload, name, and locate it. Instead, visit Google Map Views at and click on the Add Photo link in the top right. It’ll load and at the upper-right, click on the three dot menu button to select the Share or Embed Image option. Then, choose Photos, and click on your uploaded photosphere. After the photo has been added or to access a previously submitted one, visit Google Maps and choose the “My Contributions” link in the left popup navigation menu. To add in your own spheres, visit, search for a location and click “Add Photo”. Note: The following requires making the location of the photosphere public and assumes your photos are automatically backed up to Google Plus. If you simply try to upload the image from your phone to your site, you’ll get something like this: When you delete, move, share or hide Photo Spheres from Google Takeout, those photos are deleted from Google Maps. You can find Photo Spheres you published before November 2016 in Google Takeout.

The problem? How can people view this in a way that makes sense and not like a poor map projection? In your browser, open Street View Studio. You can stand in a single spot, moving 360° around, up and down, giving you a complete view of everything in your surroundings. Google’s Android Camera has a pretty sweet photosphere feature that is a panoramic on steroids. The usual solution is to contribute the photosphere to Google Maps and then use their embed facility.

Share photosphere google maps