Tiles · not the whole file
Loading
Publish a 360° photo · annotate what matters
One photograph. A whole place.
Drop in one 360° photo — the single wide frame your camera or drone writes, equirectangular if that is the word you use for it. P360 slices it into tiles, hands you a share link, and gives you an embed that behaves itself on someone else’s page.
Free. No watermark, no account needed to view. 60 panoramas per person.
Who it is for
You made it, or you have to explain it.
One product, two sides of the same job. Find your line.
- “I fly it. I need somewhere to put it, per client.”
- Drone pilots and aerial photographersTiles from your own upload, a link you can send today, public, unlisted or private per project, view counts, your logo on the tour instead of ours, and an embed the client can drop on their own site.
- “I deliver tours. The client wants it on their page, not mine.”
- 360 and real-estate photographers, videographers, virtual-tour operatorsGroup panoramas per project, hand over the link, and give them an embed that does not fight their layout.
How it works
Seven things, drawn rather than explained.
Why it holds up
Three decisions that make a 360 photo shareable.
What it will not do
Three things we refuse to claim.
P360 never measures anything
Every area and every dimension in a tour is text you typed. Nothing is computed from the drawn geometry, and there is a test in the codebase that fails the build if anything tries. What a visitor reads is your figure, shown as you wrote it.
P360 does not create panoramas
A camera does that. We do not stitch, generate, upscale or infer a view. You bring what your camera actually saw, from where it actually stood, and we host it, organise it and put your labels on top of it.
P360 does not track anyone
No analytics product, no tag manager, no session recorder, no advertising network, no third-party script — and a Content Security Policy that will not let one load. View counts on your own projects are yours to read; they are not a product we sell to anybody else.
Upload the photo. Send the link.
Annotate it when you need to.
Publishing a 360° photograph is free and unwatermarked. Everything after the first photo is there when the place needs it.
