[09:08 Sun,18.August 2019 by Thomas Richter] |
The special feature of the Panono is the principle of the 360° "throw camera" - when the spherical camera is thrown into the air, it takes a 16K/108 megapixel 360° panorama photo at the apex of its flight path with the help of its 36 cameras. Of course, it can also be mounted on a tripod. The Panono 360° camera is based on a 2011
![]() Panono Camera In itself a nice niche solution for all those who like the special Panano 360° from above and have the money for it. A special feature of the Panono, however, is that panorama photos taken with it can only be put together online in the Panono cloud from the individual images - there is no standalone software that can do this due to the otherwise occurring parallax errors. And now Panono has taken a drastic step and announced ![]() This effectively means that the already expensive camera can no longer be used free of charge because it is completely dependent on the cloud service, which is now charged for. This doesn&t affect many people, but it is a warning example of the dependency that can be placed on hardware whose function depends on external services. If you as a Panono owner don&t want to pay extra for each picture, you can only try to sell your camera. Or appeal to Panono and hope that at some point an offline tool will be provided to assemble the individual shots into a panorama. If Panono should go bankrupt and stop the service completely, the camera would be worthless. ![]() Panono picture ![]() deutsche Version dieser Seite: Wenn Cloud-Dienste plötzlich kosten: 360° Wurfkamera Panono verlangt Geld pro Photo |
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