How to Remove a Tripod from 360 video or 360 photo: 4 ways to do it! (Adobe NOT required!)

How to Remove a Tripod from 360 video or 360 photo: 4 ways to do it! (Adobe NOT required!)

Here is another video for those who are busy working with 360 videos and we need to fix those images and videos, enjoy it.

Easy tutorial that shows 4 WAYS to REMOVE tripods, shadows and other objects from your 360 photos and videos, with or without Adobe Creative Cloud. With these 360 video techniques (and 360 photo techniques), you can remove shadows, objects, people, and other distractions to create a more polished 360 video or 360 photo, with an invisible flying camera effect. Here is the version with NO MUSIC: https://youtu.be/n90k31C-uaU TABLE of CONTENTS: * How to remove tripod from 360 photo on smartphone (TouchRetouch, now with 360 support on iOS and Android) * How to remove tripod from 360 photo on desktop (Photoshop and Affinity Photo) * How to remove tripod from 360 video with After Effects * How to remove tripod from 360 video with Adobe Premiere Pro, Magix Movie Edit Pro Plus, Cyberlink Powerdirector or other video editor

Virtual Travel – Cool Locations

Virtual Travel – Cool Locations

We’re counting down the days until we can return to some semblance of normalcy. On the other hand, those who choose to travel confront an uncertain future. Thankfully, tourist boards from all over the world are advertising their country’s natural beauty by giving a choice of tailored experiences online. Here are the best virtual travel experiences you should attempt, from learning about aboriginal culture in Australia to visiting Egypt’s pyramids.

Experience a safari drive in Africa

The luxury travel company andBeyond has teamed together with wildlife broadcasting experts WildEarth to bring you an African safari game drive. The two organizations have teamed up to provide customized game drives that you may watch twice a day from the comfort of your own home. Join one of two daily live safaris that last approximately three hours each. These will be broadcast live from South Africa’s Beyond Ngala Private Game Reserve and Djuma Private Game Reserve. Take in the sights and sounds of the African wilderness as it unfolds.

Explore Austria

You can enjoy the magnificence of Austria from the comfort of your own home by visiting Austria’s official tourism website. Explore the Großglockner High Alpine Road’s Alpine meadows, mountain forests, and glaciers; visit Innsbruck’s Christmas markets and Nordkette Mountain’s thrilling ski slopes; visit Mozart’s own home in Salzburg, and go behind the scenes at Vienna State Opera with its collection of immersive 360-degree videos. All that is required is a desktop or mobile computer, though a VR headset will deliver the best experience.

Take a peek at the Northern Lights

The Northern Lights are being live-streamed by Explore.org and Polar Bears International, so you can enjoy them from the comfort of your own home. The live camera is located beneath the aurora oval in Churchill, Manitoba, one of the greatest spots in the world to see the aurora borealis in all of its splendor.

While nothing can substitute seeing the natural beauty for yourself, it can assist you in planning your next vacation to Iceland, Canada, Sweden, Greenland, or New Zealand. While you’re there, take a virtual tour of Sydney, gaze at Yosemite Falls, or get lost in Shibuya Crossing’s controlled chaos. Bring the animals of Sungei Buloh into your homes with its animal webcams if you’re seeking something closer to home.

Experience the wonders of Taj Mahal

This is for couples looking for a romantic date night at home. This video tour will take you through the magic of the Taj Mahal in Agra, as well as the attractions of its iconic white marble and gorgeous surroundings. The tour begins at one of the complex’s three spectacular entrance gates and takes you through important details of the tomb, which is one of the world’s Seven Wonders, as well as its storied past.

Discover Egypt’s hidden treasures

The Egyptian Tourism Board encourages travelers to visit the 5,000-year-old tomb of Queen Meresankh III. Learn more about the tomb’s construction and discover its hidden secrets. You can even “follow” Queen Meresankh III as she gives you a tour of her tomb.

Experience a movie-like casino atmosphere 

Virtual tours of casino resorts, online casino sites, and virtual reality (VR) casinos may all provide a digital vacation for adventurers and casino fans alike. There are no requirements for a valid passport, travel supplies, miniature hair dryers, or plane tickets. To get started, all you need is a device that can connect to the internet.

There are many virtual casino tours to choose from, but here are a few: SLS Las Vegas Casino – Virtual TourMonte-Carlo Virtual Tour.

Take a peek at the past

Did you know you can go to Singapore’s National Gallery without leaving your couch? After all, with over 8,000 works from the 19th and 20th centuries, the gallery houses the world’s largest public collection of modern art from Singapore and Southeast Asia. You can examine paintings by notable artists including Lim Cheng Hoe, Thomas Yeo, and Ong Kim Seng by taking a virtual tour of the gallery.

The Metaverse and How We’ll Build It Together — Connect 2021

The Metaverse and How We’ll Build It Together — Connect 2021

This year at Connect, we’re sharing our vision for the metaverse. For more on Connect 2021, click here: https://www.facebookconnect.com/ Welcome (00:00) Social connections (01:47) Entertainment (12:46) Gaming (16:13) Fitness (23:58) Work better and do more (26:29) Education (30:43) Commerce (34:12) Building the metaverse together (44:54) Building responsibly (51:23) Building the next devices to help unlock the metaverse (55:33) What will it take to make the metaverse feel real? (01:01:25) The next chapter (01:10:40)

Virtual reality is shaping the future of real estate

Virtual reality is shaping the future of real estate

Saving on construction costs and creating realistic spaces that can be viewed and modified remotely opens a parallel dimension for design and sales

Remote work and online sales received a boost during the pandemic and led to changes in how real estate was sold. Virtual tours and remote signing became options for many buyers as the industry pivoted to address the new environment.

But for developers, the traditional display suite remains the cornerstone of sales efforts, providing a physical, tangible encounter with what a future home will be like.

“It’s proven. You can’t debate that it works,” said Hani Lammam, executive vice-president, Cressey Development Group, of traditional presentation suites. “My perspective is that this is such a big decision, you want to be able to touch it and feel it. This is a big investment for people.”

Cressey has never used virtual reality to sell homes, and Lammam doesn’t expect to use it while buyers are still wanting to tour presentation centres.

But since 2016, Stambol Studios of Vancouver has been creating virtual environments for developers from architectural plans to help buyers visualize and understand a potential purchase.

“We basically take [the architect’s plans], turn them into incredibly realistic renderings of the buildings with all the elements that make a building sellable,” said Dogu Taskiran, CEO of Stambol. “If they have a virtual reality headset attached to a mobile device or a computer, then they can get into these units and walk into them as if they are already built.”

Its clients include Etro Construction Ltd., for which it rendered the Turner Dairy project at 17th Avenue and Ontario Street in Vancouver. Visitors could don a VR headset and see what the townhomes planned for the site would look like even before the century-old dairy on the site was demolished.

Stambol also worked with Lark Group of Surrey to create a virtual experience within a job site trailer rather than build out a full presentation suite for an 18-unit condo development on Semiahmoo Spit in Blaine, Washington.

“They could also use the same material to send to their overseas investors or embed it on their website and then use it on social media,” Taskiran said. “One stone gets 50 birds, really.”

This is cost-effective, both because of the reach and the material costs involved. A single suite in a display centre can cost $250,000; building out and furnishing a full home can be many times more.

“Most developers spend up to $2 million to create that and it’s throw-away work, it’s not eco-friendly,” Taskiran said. “This, less than $50,000 will give you one three-bedroom apartment.”

The cost savings appeal to Joey Coupland, vice-president, sales with Wesgroup Properties LP, which uses augmented images to save on material costs.

“Building a presentation centre and a show suite is always expensive, so we’re always considering another option or another tool we could use to display our homes or our product,” she said.

Virtual staging – augmenting pictures of real homes with imagery of furniture – has been the most common practice to date.

“It’s significantly less than buying the furniture and staging [the home],” she says.

But when it comes to a full-on virtual option, she says the physical experience wins every time.

“It’s not the preferred experience we want to create for our homeowners, so we’re always building our show suites,” she said. “We see the benefit in the homeowners coming through and touching and feeling the materials, seeing the attention to detail.”

But as the technology evolves, project marketers like Ryan Lalonde see things changing. Stambol’s creation of virtual realities that people can enter in a presentation suite may well become the sort of environment people will experience from home. This could allow them to shop properties, allowing them to compare homes, or commercial space, without ever going to the physical site.

“Virtual reality is an immersive experience that is … going to unlock and remove some of the roadblocks and the hurdles that they feel in purchasing real estate,” he said.

Parallel reality

However, it could also create spaces people could inhabit parallel to real life, something he sees changing how people socialize. Rather than go to a restaurant or gather at home, people would enter a virtual restaurant space from their living rooms.

This is already the reality at Stambol Studios, where staff collaborate remotely through their headsets.

“Our entire team is actually doing virtual work, together, as if they’re in the same office,” Taskiran said. “You can turn right and talk to that person, turn left and talk to that person.”

On March 21, Stambol launched Order in Box, a marketplace for non-fungible tokens (NFTs) to handle trade in the digital certificates of ownership attached to such environments.

“You will be able to buy a virtual home, paying for it in cryptocurrency and get an NFT for it,” he said. “That will be your record of ownership, then you can get into it and live in it through virtual reality.”

The home’s furnishings and artwork would have NFTs, too. It could sit on virtual land represented by an NFT.

“People gathering around the same asset is what makes something valuable,” he said. “You build up value that way and I’ve known many developers who have virtual real estate now.”