The
complete view. The full look. That’s what you’ll
get. All the way around.
Better, brighter,
BIGGER
The
Emerson Avenue project in Beech Grove is now
complete. We've updated the site with full-screen
high-res panoramas — it's the next best
thing to being there, from every location and
every angle.
You
hear the term "museum-quality" as a
reference to the top of the top, the cream of
the crop. So
it's a very nice complement when a museum says
that about PhotoSpherix. Matt got called in at
the 11th hour to do some serious coding to keep
a monster panorama up and running for the Brooklyn
Museum. Not sure if he reinvented the wheel,
but as far as coding for panoramas goes, it's
fine
art in its own right. Have a look at the finished
work, here:
UPDATE: The head honcho over at the Brooklyn Museum
had some nice things to say about
Matt and PhotoSpherix
(and Jook, over at 360VR.com) on their blog.
What
started out as wall panels has evolved into pillows
and more. We've mentioned the good folks at inhabit
before – see the previous news note below.
This time around we were asked to shoot their entire
product line, including pillows, bed linens, wall
pieces, and more. For the inhabit folks, it's a
way to better convey their artistic and functional
products. For us, it's an excuse to test a pillow
during a well-earned nap! Here's to a great partnership
with InhabitLiving.com, and a toast to more things
to come. And here's a link so you can buy some
kick-ass pillows and more:
Use
the above images to view 360 object Photography examples
The
ol' "polar bear in a snowstorm" trick
The
good folks at inhabit have some amazing interior
items ... many of them are nearly white and very
tough to photograph normally.
That's
where we come in. Their wall panels are revolutionary, and
the
only way to get a sense
of their style and texture is to spin 'em around,
PhotoSpherix-style. Go have a look at InhabitLiving.com and let us know what you think in the Forums.
Use
the above images to view 360 object Photography examples
Cover
Story: The Indy Star!
On
Monday, Oct. 30, we made the cover of the Business section
— will wonders never cease!
Reporter
Dana Knight and photographer Alan Petersime stopped by the
office to have a chat and look
around the place.
The
article captures the essence of what we're all about — hardcore
technology, stunning photography, and a beautiful union of
the two. Dana did her homework: there were a few quotes
from current clients who had really great things to say:
thank you! Alan did his part, too, although we'd prefer to
be on
the other side of the camera!
Benches
that fold!
One
of our international clients, FoldingBench.com, has
found a great way to showcase their products' portability.
With
our technology, we're able to show the full process
— from open to close, and back — of their folding
benches.
With
multiple color and pattern options, their selection is limited
only by their customers' needs.
And with
PhotoSpherix, they're able to better convey their
product variety and functionality, all the while
bringing interactivity
to their site.
Visit them online at www.foldingbench.com.
Sound
can change everything!
We
have the ability to show your product from every
angle, giving you a photo representation of your
object in 3-d. This will catch your customers eye.
With PhotoSpherix's Macromedia Flash based Object
VR viewer, you can add sound as well.
Metal
Masterpieces is teaming up with PhotoSpherix to show their custom
motorcycles in a new light. With the current craze associated
with custom cycles, MM needs to get their product out in front
of everyone. With the weight, size and cost of the masterpieces
it is not possible to drag the bikes around. In comes PhotoSpherix
with an option that makes it possible for everyone to view the
bike. Below are some stills from a recent photo shoot of Metal
Masterpieces products.
click a thumbnail to see the full image
A
walk down Main Street.
We took a walk down Main Street in Beech Grove. Here is the
current images available from this home town in Indiana. This virtual
tour helps you walk through the heart of the town within the city.
Just 5 miles from Downtown Indianapolis, you can have the feeling
of a "Hometown" from Indiana with all of the positives of a larger
city.
Over the next few months we will be imaging all of Beech Grove.
The goal is to have a full visual history before the changes to our
town start. The Mayor has many changes lined up that will greatly
change the Main Street Feel for the better.
A builder
in Central Indiana is giving a better view...
For 2006 Davis Homes is working to show customers
more detailed views of their model homes so that you know what
you are looking for.
Since the mid 90’s homebuilders have been using small, limited
views through panoramic imaging to show homes. Today Davis Homes
is on the for front of internet imaging by showing much large and
highly detailed views of their homes using panoramic imaging to
give you a MORE virtual tour of each home.
Site Traffic
on the initial tests has confirmed the thoughts of their web consulting
company that “Home buyers are getting more particular
about which homes they want to see”. Below are three examples
of their current Virtual Tour imaging.
How
do you get a closer look, I need detail, not different
angles? With this new option, Photospherix
is able to generate files for your web site. These
images have the ability to zoom and pan a high
quality digital detail image of your product, without
having the overhead of large files. We are able
to photograph your product or use your high-resolution
image and produce a file that is easily integrated
within your current web site.
The
Lowes in the Grove
We
are currently taking images of the creation of
a New LOWES at Emerson and Victory Drive in Beech
Grove, Indiana. Here are some sample images from
the site to show you the progress of how the building
is going down. Soon we will also have images of
the building going up.
With
immersive imaging this collector of relics is able to show scientists
around the world what a 500 lbs rock found in Southern Ohio looks
like. (side note: This rock was found buried at a farm in
Southern Ohio and was tooled by early man).
Call
us at 317.396.5791
Use
the above images to view 360 object Photography examples
Use
the above images to view 360 object Photography examples 
