For iPhone, iPad and Mac

Be there again.

Step inside your 360° memories.

Panosphera finds the 360° photos, videos and panoramas already in your Photos library. Drag, or move your phone, to look around. Orbit replays them as a feed of your own moments, and the best become clips you can share anywhere.

Coming soon to the App Store for iPhone, iPad and Mac. Everything runs on your device — no account, no upload, no tracking.

  1. 1

    Finds them

    Opens on the 360° photos, videos and panoramas already in your library. No import, no setup.

  2. 2

    Puts you inside

    Drag or move your phone to look around. Flick through them as a feed of your own moments.

  3. 3

    Shares the view

    A flat photo, a clip that moves between the subjects, or a little planet — in the shape you need.

Try it here

A 360° video is a place, not a picture.

Drag to look around. Pinch or scroll to zoom. This is the same sphere the app puts you in — a photo to start, and two videos a tap away.

Loading the panorama…
HEADING 000°
Drag to look around

Photo: “The Sky Is On Fire” by Greg Zaal and Rico Cilliers, Poly Haven (CC0).

Orbit

Your own moments, as a feed.

A feed built from your own library, not a social network. It brings back the moments you forgot you had — 360° or not — one at a time.

  • Flick up for the next moment. Drag or tilt to look around.
  • Favors your favorites and what you haven't seen in a while.
  • A home-screen widget opens the feed on one moment.
The rest of the app

Tap either phone to see it full size.

Features

The rest of the app.

Library

It finds what is already there.

Your 360° photos, 360° videos and panoramas, already sorted out from the rest of your library. No setup.

  • Search by date, place or what is in the picture, all on the device.
  • A Featured moment each day, and a row of top picks.
  • Shooting on a 360° camera? Import the files, or drop them on the Mac window.
The Library on iPad in landscape: a sidebar of scopes and albums beside a grid of 360° photos, each badged 360°, grouped by year
Share as Video

Clips that know where to look.

Finds the people and landmarks in a 360° photo or video and cuts a clip that moves from one to the next. Here a square in Ulm becomes ten seconds that settle on the Minster.

  • 9:16, 1:1 or 16:9, at the length you choose.
  • Or record the path yourself by looking around as it plays.
0.2 s
2.0 s
4.0 s
6.0 s
8.0 s
Little Planet

The whole place in one round picture.

Folds a 360° photo or video into a disc: the ground in the middle, the sky all around. Turn it, tilt it, pinch in, then share it as a still or a turning clip. Here, the sunset from the demo above.

Explore

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

No 360° camera yet? Add free 360° scenes from Poly Haven and the European Southern Observatory in one tap, after looking around them full screen.

  • Places: somewhere else in the world, with its weather and daylight right now.
  • Where a site asks for credit, it is written into the picture.
  • Added scenes never crowd your own moments out of your picks or Memories.
The Explore tab on iPhone: the Wander tile at the top, search ideas under it, then Places, with Orbit in the center of the tab bar Looking around a Venice sunset full screen on iPhone before adding it, with the plus button at the foot to keep it
Wander

Somewhere you have never been, one place at a time.

Orbit for the rest of the world: free 360° places, full screen, one at a time. Flick up from the bottom for the next; drag anywhere above to look around.

  • The best-loved places come first.
  • Not for Me hides one and shows you fewer like it.
  • Search ideas under the tile change each time you come back.
Wander on iPhone: Kiara 1 Dawn, a rocky ridge under a violet dawn sky, with its name and credit, Close, Not for Me and Add buttons, the zoom slider on the right and a soft fade at the foot
Sharing

It shows you what they will get.

Sent as a file, a 360° arrives as a stretched rectangle nobody can look around. So the share screen asks what they should get — keep it 360° or make it flat — and shows you the result before you send it.

The share screen on iPhone: a preview of the flat photo at the top, then two groups — Keep it 360° with Original File, and Make it flat with This View, Video, Guided Clip and Little Planet
Share This View

Send the view, not the sphere.

Frame the part of a 360° photo you want and share it as a flat photo, in the shape you need.

The Share This View preview with the shape picker set to 1:1
Memories

Named by the place they happened.

Your 360° moments grouped into events and named by place and date, from the location your photos already carry.

Memories on iPhone: cards titled Crossrail Place Roof Garden, Oct 3, 2025 and Cape Town, Mar 15, 2025
Captions

Words, on the device.

When a video has speech — 360° or not — it is transcribed on the device and captioned as it plays.

iPad and Mac

The same sphere, bigger.

Everything is on all three. On iPad, a keyboard and trackpad drive the viewer. On the Mac, the viewer and Wander get windows of their own, the space bar previews with Quick Look, and a picture drags straight out to the Finder.

The viewer on iPad in landscape: a 360° photo with the control bar The viewer window on the Mac: a Venice sunset on the sphere, with Re-center, Favorite, Share, a More menu and Delete along the bottom
TestFlight

TestFlight opens soon.

If you own a 360° camera, or a library full of panoramas you never look at, we'd like you in the first group. Write to support@panosphera.app and we'll send an invitation when testing starts.

Privacy

Your photos never leave your device.

Panosphera asks for one thing: access to your photos. Everything it does with them happens on the device.