![]() A successful photosphere requires that all the image data be collected from a single position in a short period of time, a task for which a GPS-stabilized quadcopter is ideally suited.An example of this overlapping technique can be see in this video, between times 01:17 and 01:52, except that I didn't start the sequence by pointing at the horizon, also it was too windy to produce useful data (too much quadcopter and camera motion).A complete data set can be acquired by first pointing the camera at the horizon or above (highest pitch), panning a full circle, then pitching down so the new circle overlaps with the circle above it and repeating a complete horizontal pan, continuing the process until the camera is pointed straight down. ![]() Ideally, a full sphere of image data would be acquired, but because many quadcopters cannot point their cameras above the horizon, only a bit more than a hemisphere is possible. ![]()
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