Join in and showcase your best 360 sphere:
360 spheres is somewhat of a niche contribution part of Google Maps and the idea of this post is to showcase the best of these. In the comments below you can join in and showcase your best 360 sphere contributed to Google Maps. Also add the story behind it and a link to the place on Maps.
It would also be awesome if you add a history of the views of your star 360 sphere. Now talking about views, if you wish you might like to edit your comment from time to time and update it’s views. Of course, should you get a new star 360 sphere then start off fresh with a new post to showcase your new star.
For any embeded star 360 sphere images, you can test navigating the view in all directions and you will see how such photos make you feel immersed in the scene. To do this, on a smartphone simply swipe or drag your finger across the screen to look around the image or if you’re using a desktop, click your mouse on the photo and drag in any direction to explore the view.
Let’s keep the discussion separate!
To keep things neat and tidy, lets try to keep separate any comments on the entries in this gallery. For comments, please add these in the separate Discussion on Star 360 Spheres post.
Are you a Top 100 Leaderboard participant?
If you’re a Top 100 Leaderboard participant, once I get over my current workload, we’re going to try to do things here a little differently. We’ll try to get the T100 System to do some of the work for you and what I mean is more than just generating the star views history table. For now just add a screenshot of your star 360 sphere and the story behind it similar to what @LightRich has done so well in his star 360 sphere post here.
So join in, share your best 360 sphere and let’s have some fun together through sharing and learning more about these awesome 360 images.
