Using a DSLRĪccording to Google’s Android developer site, only 5.6 percent of Android users are currently running Android 4.2, the only version that currently includes photo spheres. If you’re comfortable sharing, press “Publish.” A message will pop up telling you that your Photo Sphere will be public on Google Maps as soon as it’s been reviewed. The location and date of the photo sphere will be displayed publicly. You’ll see a warning that you will be sharing publicly on the Web.
To share your photo sphere, simply press the Share icon and select Google Maps. Once you’re done capturing, just press the stop button at the bottom of the screen. Google says you need to complete at least five rotations, tilting your camera up or down, to create a full photo sphere. You don’t have to hit all the dots, but the more you do, the more accurate the photo sphere will be. Stand in the same spot as you rotate and continue matching up the blue dot to the center of the doughnut. Holding your device vertically and close to your face level, capture the scene by positioning your camera so that the blue dot lines up with the center of the doughnut. Tap the latter one that’s the photo sphere button. Touch this, and it’ll open a menu for video, panorama, or what looks like an inverted panorama symbol on a globe. In your device’s Camera app, look for the little camera icon in the bottom left-hand corner. Shooting a photo sphere in your Android 4.2 phone or tablet is simple.
Viewing google photosphere how to#
Below, we’ll walk you through how to take and upload a photo sphere using either your Android 4.2 device or your DSLR. Google wants anyone to be able to contribute photo spheres, even if they don’t have a device running Android 4.2.
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