How to Prepare Your Showroom for 360-Degree Photography
A panorama shows everything in the room. This checklist covers planning scenes, styling, lighting and what to keep out of frame before you shoot.
· 2 min read
Decor sells through styling: a lamp, a throw and a vase together make the look. A 360° showroom of your styled vignettes lets customers shop the whole look, one tagged item at a time.
A candle on white says little about how it works on a console beside art and a mirror. Customers can't see the combination that made them want it.
Photograph the styled areas and tag each accessory. Visitors collect the pieces they like into a shortlist and enquire.
A synthetic sample for demonstration. It is not a real business. Open full screen
Illustrative sample content.
Many small items in one scene, each linked to the catalogue.
Lighting, textiles, tableware.
Swap a scene image without rebuilding the tour.
Share a list with someone else.
Arrange each display for the camera.
Capture each area as a 2:1 equirectangular panorama at a steady, eye-level height.
Place hotspots on the items you want visitors to open, linked to your catalogue.
Walk the tour as a visitor, resolve any flagged problems, then publish a shareable link.
Refresh for festivals or seasons.
Small spaces with a lot of detail.
Shortlist items for someone else.
A panorama shows everything in the room. This checklist covers planning scenes, styling, lighting and what to keep out of frame before you shoot.
· 2 min read
As many as are useful, but too many crowd the view; tag the key items.
No checkout; shoppers send enquiries.
Not necessarily. See the panorama guidance in the help centre.
Create your first virtual showroom in minutes. No credit card needed to start.