More than one 360º view can be linked together to create a virtual reality tour. Make sure the 360º views are not too far apart from each other to allow end-users have an intuitive experience when viewing. Example »
Whenever you'd like to pin point certain parts of the 360º view, you can use info spots. By clicking (or gazing at them in virtual reality mode) the viewer triggers one, two or three square tiles that provide more information. You can design the tiles yourself and use photos, graphs or text. Just avoid putting too much information on one tile. Example »
Challenge your audience to reflect on everything they see. Easily add multiple-choice questions (two or three answer options and an explanation) to your VR tours. Example »
Indicate (using checkmarks) whether an infospot has already been viewed or a question has been answered. It is also possible to proceed only after all infospots and questions have been checked. Example »
Floor plans have the ability to keep a good overview of the spaces you visit virtually. It's very simple to drag and drop a floor plan into a virtual tour and pin point the locations of each 360 view. Example »
A menu containing all 360 views and the infospots and questions gives a nice overview of everything that can be experienced in the VR tour. Example »
These miniature versions of the 360° photos provide a visual overview of all rooms in the VR tour. You can switch the menu on and off with a single mouse click. Example »
Adding audio to a 360º view gives a little more sense of presence. You can add background music, background noise or a voice over that tells a story about what is there to see. Example »
The looks of an EZVR tour can be customized easily by selecting a skin. We offer a wide variety of skins—from bright red and yellow to sober black.
EZVR supports stereographic 360-degree photographs. In the VR mode (or with anaglyph 3D glasses) the image differs per eye, to create depth. Example »
Each tour can be viewed with a virtual reality headset. Any headset will work. At the moment, the most accessible way to experience EZVR in a virtual reality mode is with a Google Cardboard. In case you own one, open the following url with your smartphone: Example »
EZVR tours can be shared on Facebook, LinkedIn, WhatsApp and Twitter with just a few mouse clicks. We made sure that a shared tour looks spotless on these platforms. Embedding a tour on your own website is quite straightforward, with a short embed code.