- CARDBOARD PHOTOSPHERE MOVIE
- CARDBOARD PHOTOSPHERE ANDROID
- CARDBOARD PHOTOSPHERE PLUS
- CARDBOARD PHOTOSPHERE DOWNLOAD
There's a basic game, some great music visualisation software, real-world 360 degree video and even some stereoscopic images for days gone by. Fire it up in the Chrome browser and you get a range of things to look at and play. It's not strictly an app but your first stop should be Google's Chrome page for cardboard.
CARDBOARD PHOTOSPHERE MOVIE
Oculus Rift 3D GoPro Movie - Down to the CloudsīeMe Cam: Linnanmäki Roller Coaster - Oculus Rift edition OTHER CARDBOARD APPS CHROME EXPERIMENTS FOR CARDBOARD IF the two halves of the video fill the screen then that's not for you, as its designed for 3D TVs, not a headset. These are easy to find by searching for Oculus Rift, any video that works well with the headset will have a split-screen appearance with video in small pair of windows. You can though head over to the standard YouTube app on your smartphone and watch some 3D videos. However the selection of videos on offer is purely based about your preferences, rather than providing something more immersive. It places you with in a virtual environment where you can look around at thumbnails of videos and select one to watch. There's a YouTube section to the cardboard app, but it's a bit of missed opportunity to be honest.
CARDBOARD PHOTOSPHERE DOWNLOAD
You can download it from the Play Store and make your own Photospheres with no fuss.
CARDBOARD PHOTOSPHERE ANDROID
It's worth noting that the Google Camera app is now standalone and compatible with most smartphones with an up-to-date version of Android (4.4 KitKat) and 1GB of RAM. You can try the same method with panoramas shot on any device, though we can't guarantee the results. We also found that this renaming method worked for 360 degree panoramas taken with the amazing Ricoh Theta, though we doubt many of you are likely to spring £329 for one these (admittedly very cool) devices.
^ Here's one of the Panoramas we found on Google+ and loaded into Cardboard To do this use the filename structure: 'PANO_20140422_000001.jpg' The Central section has to be a date, in this example 22nd April 2014, and the last is just a six-digit number of your choice. Once you've got a few you like the look of, then simply rename them so that the Cardboard app can see them.
You can download most of these by clicking More at the top of the screen and then Download. The best place to start is by downloading Photospheres from Google+ you can find these by doing a quick search, or head over to 'Photo Sphere Collection' to see them great examples. We found it easy to load up panoramic and sphere-like images from a number of sources and then look at them as if we were there. ^ Windy Day remains the benchmark for Google Cardboard PHOTOSPHERE AND OTHER PANORAMASĪt first glance Google's cardboard app only works with Photospheres, 360 degree panoramic photos taken using Google's own camera app, but it's actually more flexible than that.
The Street Vue takes you on a journey through Paris using Street View imagery. After that we recommend you take a virtual tour of Versailles in Tour Guide. Our favourite here is undoubtedly Windy Day, where you can watch an animated sequence about a mouse, or simply look up and marvel at the trees overhead. Your first stop should certainly be Google's own Cardboard app.
CARDBOARD PHOTOSPHERE PLUS
You do need to have a compatible smartphone to work with the device, at present the list is pretty small but includes popular handsets such as the Google Nexus 4 and Nexus 5, plus the Samsung Galaxy S4 and Galaxy S5. If you don’t' have Cardboard yet you can buy the headset from Amazon for as little as £18, just head over to I AM CARDBOARD, the company also does different colours and bigger headsets for phablet users. There's quite a lot of cool stuff about once you start looking, with more experiences arriving regularly. The unassuming nature of the device makes it even more accessible for those trying VR for the first time – kids in particular love it.īelow we've listed our favourite handful of VR experiences, highlights from the original Cardboard app, apps from the Google Play store, plus a couple of interesting extras and tricks to get even more from the device. It's pretty incredible what Google has managed to get out of a couple of plastic lenses, a bit of cardboard and some Velcro strips. We've been playing around with the makeshift virtual reality device, Google Cardboard, for the last couple of weeks now.
0 kommentar(er)
