This will be the start point of your video so at this point you need to make the decision whether your video is going to pan to the left, or pan to the right. Then drag the photo all the way to one side. Once you have the images placed on your canvas, drag the corners out while holding the Shift key, until you fill the height of the canvas and you can’t see any of the background colour. The “Place Embedded.” command is in the “File” menu at the top. By placing our file, it becomes a smart object and not a normal layer and this will allow us a few extra options when it comes to editing out video. The important step here is that we need to use the “Place Embedded” command and NOT just copy and paste your image. With our square canvas in place, now we need to get our panoramic image into the file.
360 panorama video loop pro#
I should note that it’s perfectly possible to do this kind of thing in a proper video editing tool like Final Cut Pro X or Premiere as well, in fact it might even be faster to do it that way, but this tutorial is for photographers who might not have access to that kind of software. If you don’t have a compatible version, the photographer’s Creative Cloud bundle is only $10 month and includes Lightroom and Lightroom Mobile as well. I hope it inspires some new and interesting uses of the program from you! If you use this tutorial to create a pano video for Instagram, use the hashtag #ShutterMusePano so we can all check them out!įor the tutorial I am using Photoshop CC and you should also be able to perform the same process in CS6 and possibly earlier versions as well. To create something as simple as this panning pano video, we’ll barely even touch on the video powers of the program, but its a really good introduction to some of the important functions. It’s actually VERY easy to create this video in Photoshop! Many people don’t even realize that you can create and edit videos in Photoshop, but it’s actually quite a powerful tool.
360 panorama video loop full#
I decided to experiment with displaying some panos as videos instead, where the video effectively pans across the panoramic image revealing the whole thing, but making use of the full height of the 1:1 square. The square format makes this quite a challenge if you still want people to be able to see what’s going on in the photo.
Recently I was looking at ways to display some panoramic images on Instagram. I wrote quite recently about why I like Instagram, and since that post it has only gone up in my estimations. Instagram is probably the most rapidly expanding social network on the planet at the moment and it’s now surpassed Twitter in terms of active user numbers with a staggering 300+ million accounts.
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