Virtual Reality

  As with any video production, the pre-production phase is crucial for 360 video. It involves planning the shoot, selecting the right equipment, and scouting locations. Given the nature of 360 video, location scouting takes on added importance. Unlike traditional filming, where the director can control what the viewer sees, 360 video exposes the entire environment. Therefore, it is essential to ensure that the location is suitable and free of distractions that could detract from the viewer's experience. For more information visit VR and 360 video production . Storyboarding for 360 video is also unique. Traditional storyboards, which focus on framing and camera angles, need to be adapted to consider the viewer's ability to look in any direction. This means thinking about the spatial arrangement of elements within the scene and how they will draw the viewer's attention.

  360 video, also known as immersive video, is a form of video recording where a view in every direction is recorded at the same time, typically using an omnidirectional camera or a collection of cameras. Unlike traditional video, where the frame is fixed, 360 video enables viewers to look around in all directions — left, right, up, and down — either through a VR headset, on a computer, or on a mobile device. This immersive experience can be likened to being inside a sphere where the video is projected onto the inner surface. For more information visit 360 production company .