I have used my MINI II to take a 360 degree panorama photo inside a building. The image is than touched in DJI Fly app and it than goes into a mode where you can pan with your finger all around the room to see above and blow and all walls. It is exactly what I would like to use for architectural purposes. While I can do the panning from inside the DJI Fly app, if I export the jpg to any other image program it only show the wide flat view in 2D instead of 3D. I suspect there must be another app that will interpret that JPG as the DJI Fly app does. Do any of you know of a way to show that feature on a computer or tablet other than with the  DJI Fly app. While it is neat on a cell phone it would be great if I could show it on a bigger screen.

This could be a really useful feature for real estate and architectural purposes.

you need a 360 viewer for this!
Some photo websites have this (like google photos)

I agree with Montfrooil. Placing the 360s in Google photos provides the best rendering in my opinion and they can be shared by link and viewed on any smart device, including internet connected tv. Free viewers are available from Ricoh, Gopro and other 360 camera suppliers, but they are not as good as Google Photos. VR media player is also a nice app for android and less nice on apple. It however is cumbersome to use when selecting the next image

I  uploaded a Sphere foto with the DJI Fly app to My Photo (google). It is shown as a normal photo. Cannot be moved left, right, up or down. How to do this?

Besides Google photos, you can also upload the 360 pano to SkyPixel to view the image.

On the desktop, there's a free app available on both PC & Mac called FSPViewer. Works great!

http://www.fsoft.it/FSPViewer/

RobZilla Posted at 5-6 06:00
Besides Google photos, you can also upload the 360 pano to SkyPixel to view the image.

On the desktop, there's a free app available on both PC & Mac called FSPViewer. Works great!

Fsp viewer with windows computer works great...thanks

I have question about the real estate how would you use the 360 degree if i may ask?

When I shared the sphere jpg via Google photos, it worked on others computers but not on their android phones until they DOWNLOADED the file to their phone.  Then it worked.

I use a Quest pro with an app (Will have to look up the name for it). Really makes it interactive!

There are a few options to view it on another device. You can upload your 360-degree panorama photo to an image-sharing platform such as Imgur, Flickr, or Google Photos. These platforms often provide a way to view the photo in a 360-degree format and share a link with others that they can open on their devices to view the panorama.
It is essential to check the compatibility of the photo format with the device you want to display it on and ensure that the viewer has the necessary hardware or software to properly view and interact with the panorama photo.

MarcBali Posted at 2021-4-3 01:51
I  uploaded a Sphere foto with the DJI Fly app to My Photo (google). It is shown as a normal photo. Cannot be moved left, right, up or down. How to do this?

If that isn't working copy the clips to your computer and upload to Google Photos manually. That will work.  I typically downsize them using the Preview app (Mac) before uploading to Google Photos. https://photos.google.com/photo/ ... Om8RGiwGvtSlWAwzXMo

RobZilla Posted at 2021-5-6 06:00
Besides Google photos, you can also upload the 360 pano to SkyPixel to view the image.

On the desktop, there's a free app available on both PC & Mac called FSPViewer. Works great!

The FSPViewer works great but how to share? Does the recipient have to load that viewer too?

kinetix Posted at 5-20 10:46
The FSPViewer works great but how to share? Does the recipient have to load that viewer too?

If you send the image/file to them, then yes they will have to load the viewer app on their computer locally. Otherwise, you can share the pano image on SkyPixel which they can view in their browser.

RobZilla Posted at 2021-5-6 06:00
Besides Google photos, you can also upload the 360 pano to SkyPixel to view the image.

On the desktop, there's a free app available on both PC & Mac called FSPViewer. Works great!

For MacOS, you can also install the free app Spherical Viewer, from the App Store.