FSPViewer
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By default images are assumed to be full 360 deg panoramas with the horizon at mid line (ie a "pure" pano imapge). Tthis means that partial panoramas look a little strange, but they are still very viewable. With a little work even partial panoramas can look good too by following the instructions. | By default images are assumed to be full 360 deg panoramas with the horizon at mid line (ie a "pure" pano imapge). Tthis means that partial panoramas look a little strange, but they are still very viewable. With a little work even partial panoramas can look good too by following the instructions. | ||
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Latest revision as of 22:50, 16 August 2006
Contents |
[edit] Project Page
For full information or download go to FSPViewer
[edit] Description
A fast viewer for local, high resolution panoramic images.
From the Project Website:
FSPViewer is designed for viewing local (hard-disk, network or CD) high resolution panoramic images at full screen and with very high image quality. It uses advanced interpolation algorithms to show you smooth images without losing sharpness.
[edit] Platform
Windows Only
[edit] Some Comments from a user
FSP is my "program of choice" for viewing of full and partial panoramas on my PC.
The Good things:
FSP Viewer includes a simple script language that can use and create auto scrolling, limitations on pano field of view, hotspotscreating a using the inst
The only disadvantage I can think of:
By default images are assumed to be full 360 deg panoramas with the horizon at mid line (ie a "pure" pano imapge). Tthis means that partial panoramas look a little strange, but they are still very viewable. With a little work even partial panoramas can look good too by following the instructions.
