

It’s the same basic logic as you’ll be taught if you ever learn to fly.

If you have uneven number of photos GoPro Fusion Studio will not load the photos and show an error. If you do start deleting photo pairs before stitching, make sure you delete the pair (e.g. By moving to my computer first I can remove photos that I want to delete from the tour before processing. Occasionally I am also disturbed mid-tour (usually by animals) too. Often the first and last 20 photos will be me setting up the camera. You can connect the GoPro Fusion to your computer using the supplied USB cable or point the software to where the photos are stored on your computer.Īfter shooting, I copy the front and back files for each segment of the tour into individual folders on my computer. The front photo files hold all of the GPS information in their EXIF data. The battery points out the correct slots for each card. They are formatted as front and back by the GoPro Fusion camera when first used and subsequently placing them in the wrong slot will result in errors. Protip: rename (and physically mark) your MicroSD cards as “1/F” and “2/B” so you can easily identify them. You’ll be able to tell which photos are from the front and back by examining the file prefix (GF = Front, GB = Back). If you want to understand a bit more about what’s stored on the MicroSD cards, read on… You can ignore this part entirely if you just want to plug in your GoPro Fusion Camera via USB to create your 360-degree photos. GoPro have built a very simple piece of software, GoPro Fusion Studio, to stitch the two together to produce a 360-degree photos.
#GOPRO FUSION PHOTO SAMPLES FULL#
When you get home, you’ll have two memory cards full of photos one set taken by the front camera, the other by the rear facing camera on the GoPro Fusion.
#GOPRO FUSION PHOTO SAMPLES HOW TO#
How to create the perfect 360-degree photo for Google Street View, and the things I’ve learned using GoPro Fusion Studio.
