Spin Object 360

Leandro

I really liked the example you shared with the building in SpinObject360. In that demo, there is a “Click to see more” button, but when selecting it, we are only taken to the example itself, and I couldn’t find any specific tutorial on how to use this feature.

Could you please provide a step-by-step tutorial as soon as possible? This function is excellent, and I’ve been looking for something like this for a long time. I’m a user of 3DVista and Kuula, and they don’t offer this functionality. If I can implement it, I will migrate all my tours to Panoee as soon as possible with a PRO account.

Please help me execute this 360° object. Thank you!

Anh

Thank you for your interest! Here’s a step-by-step guide to set up the 360° spinning object feature in Panoee:

1. Prepare Your Photos

Capture a batch of photos of your object from all angles (e.g., every 5–10°).
Make sure all photos are named in a series/array order (e.g., 0001.jpg, 0002.jpg, 0003.jpg...).
Keep consistent background and lighting for the best result.

2. Create Object 360 in Panoee

Step 1: Start a New Object

In your project dashboard, click + New → choose Object 360 (instead of Scene).

Step 2: Fill in the Create Object 360 form

Select folder: Upload your prepared image batch or pick an existing folder in Panoee hosting.
Scene Title: Give your object a name (e.g., “3D Car Model”).
Base Path: This will auto-fill after you upload or select images.
Total Images: Enter the number of photos in your sequence.
Image Name Prefix: If your files start with “1.” or “obj_”, enter that prefix.
Image Extension: Usually .jpg or .png.
File Name Length: If your file is 0001.jpg, the length is 4.

Step 3: Verify

Check the preview at the bottom to confirm the naming pattern is correct.
If the preview doesn’t match, adjust prefix/length and try again.

Step 4: Submit

Click Submit and your 360° object will be created.
You can now view, rotate, and add hotspots if needed.

✅ That’s it! If everything is named correctly, your object will load smoothly. If not, just re-check the file naming and re-submit.

Leandro

Perfect, I followed your instructions exactly and everything worked, thank you very much!

Still, I need a little help — but this time it’s easier:
What is the proper, standard, or recommended size/configuration for the image to most often fit full screen, regardless of the PC screen?

In your example, if I zoom out, the image pulls back until the sides become white (the background color). That’s fine, no problem. But what configuration or size would you recommend as the best?