Step inside the 360° photos you already have.

It finds what is already there.

Open Panosphera and your 360° photos, 360° videos and iPhone panoramas are already sorted out from the rest of your library, badged by kind, searchable by date, place and what is in them. No setup.

• Reads the spherical metadata cameras write, and recognizes 360° footage without it.
• A Featured moment each day, and a row of top picks chosen on the device.
• Search runs entirely on the device.
• Import files straight from a 360° camera — or drop them onto the window on the Mac.

Clips that know where to look.

Share as Video looks for the people and landmarks in a 360° photo or video and, when it finds them, cuts a clip that moves from one to the next, pausing on each. Otherwise it turns the scene for you. Here the 360° photo of a square in Ulm becomes a ten-second clip that settles on the Minster. Pick the shape, the length and the direction, watch the preview, share. Or record the path yourself by looking around while it plays.

• 9:16 for stories, 1:1 for feeds, 16:9 for everything else.
• Color managed, so the clip matches what you saw.
• Stitched panoramas sweep edge to edge, never through the seam.

The whole place in one round picture.

Little Planet folds a 360° photo or video into a disc: the ground in the middle, the horizon a circle, the sky all around. Turn it, tilt it toward the horizon, pinch in on the detail. Share it as a still in any shape, or as a spinning clip, six to twenty seconds long.

• Every pixel is projected on the fly, so it stays sharp as you zoom and there is no seam.
• Works on 360° videos too: the planet plays while you turn it.
• The same sunset as the demo above, seen from directly overhead.

A library to fill, and places to fill it from.

No 360° camera yet? Explore is a catalog of free 360° scenes you can add in one tap. Poly Haven's CC0 panoramas and the European Southern Observatory's night skies over Chile are browsable in the app itself, sorted into collections — and you can look around any scene full screen before you keep it.

• Tap Add and the scene lands in your library and your Panosphera album, with where and when it was taken.
• Each site's license is stated up front. Where one asks for credit, it is written into the picture.
• Places is a row of live spots to drop into: a picture of each place, with the weather and daylight there.
• Links to other sites open inside the app, and whatever you save there joins your album when you come back.
• Added scenes are marked as samples, so they never crowd out your own moments in your picks or Memories.

Send the view, not the sphere.

Frame the part of a 360° photo you want, share it as a flat photo at the shape you need. Preview first; retake if you want a different angle.

Named by the place they happened.

Memories group your 360° moments into events and name them by place and date, using the location your photos already carry. No invented captions.

The same sphere, bigger.

On iPad the library is a sidebar, and a keyboard and trackpad drive the viewer: arrow keys turn, space plays, a two-finger scroll looks around. On the Mac the viewer opens in its own window, the space bar previews a 360° with Quick Look, and a picture drags straight out to the Finder.