Photo Sphere function initially launched in 2012 when Google released the Android 4.2 update and is included in the camera app from the Mountain View company.
The app, which comes preloaded on the devices in the Nexus line of devices, can take panoramic pictures 360 ° so create a "navigable" panoramic image in all directions. The results are similar to images that can be seen on Street View in Google Maps.
The functionality of "spherical" photos Google now comes to iOS users as a standalone app. Photo Sphere Camera is now available in the App Store for free and can be downloaded for iPhone and iPad (requires iOS 7 or higher).
Pictures taken can be shared on social networks and also upload to Google Maps site dedicated to the Photo Spheres, where multiple images can be found in 360 different users.
Microsoft also has a similar app for iOS, Photosynth, which lets you take similar pictures. Like Photo Sphere Camera, is free to download.
As Google explains, to take a picture with the app, the user must first locate the phone at eye level and rather close to your body. When you start Photo Sphere, a blue dot appears on the phone screen, you must stay focused center image while slowly rotating the phone in hand to capture the images. It should go pausing for the camera rotation can take every angle.
To complete the picture, the user must tilt your phone up and down and repeat the procedure. Once saved the capture, the camera shows the full picture as it rotates slowly or can scan the image scrolling with your finger in the direction you want.
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