I should note that there are abundant tutorials on YouTube and elsewhere that go beyond the initial descriptions provided here. There are many directions one can go, but this post should have enough of ‘the basics’ to locate the proper equipment and get started with 360 video. Hopefully this post is useful for those first getting started with recording. How to use 360 videos is covered elsewhere (and is pretty wide-ranging itself). To be clear, this post deals with basic logistics for recording and editing 360 videos. In this post, I attempt to provide some specific up-to-date recommendations but nested in more general guidelines as better solutions will, eventually, come about. While many of these are useful, some are becoming quickly outdated as new and better workarounds come out (including better software, cameras, etc.). Some of the lessons learned have ended up in tutorial videos or posts on this website (or elsewhere). ‘Real world’ experience recording in a classroom taught us a few practical tips, as did our efforts at editing videos for use in methods courses and professional development. Eventually, Rick (Ferdig) and I began using different cameras that had better recording length or quality. Filming in elementary classrooms, I would place the camera on a selfie stick with a small tripod base.
#PANORAMA VIDEO EDITOR SOFTWARE#
In early 2018, I (Karl Kosko) purchased my first 360 camera (a Ricoh Theta SC2) and edited some of my first 360 video with a free 360 Video editing software ( VIRB Edit).
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