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#Windows panorama maker how to#
#Windows panorama maker update#

It’s probably a good idea to rename it so that you don’t accidentally overwrite the original. Click on the green Download me button underneath your image.Once you see the green confirmation box at the top, click on the X at the top right of the menu, or click outside of the menu.

#Windows panorama maker update#

This will update your uploaded image with the provided metadata. Enter the model of your camera in the Model text box.ĭownload the Image with Reinserted Metadata.Enter the manufacturer of your camera in the Make text box.Click on the EXIF General tab at the top of the menu.This shouldn’t be vital for Google Pictures, but it will allow you to upload the photo to Facebook to also get an automatically generated 360-degree photo. In the UsePanoramaViewer text box, enter TRUE.įinally, you should insert the make and model of the camera that you took the pictures with.Scroll down to the bottom to find the ProjectionType text box, and enter equirectangular.

Click on the XMP GPano Tags tab at the top of the menu.

Next, you’ll need to add a few extra bits of information to tell Google Photos to use a photo in a panorama.

In the GPSLongitude text box, enter the second part of the GPS coordinates.

Click on the GPSLongitudeRef drop down menu, and select West.

In the GPSLatitude text box, enter the first part of the GPS coordinates.

Click on the GPSLatitudeRef drop down menu, and select North.

When the new menu appears, click on the GEO Tags tab.

Once it has uploaded, click on the blue button just below the thumbnail.

Drag and drop the image you want to edit into the box, or click on the box to browse your computer for it.

Enter net into the browser bar or click that link.

#Windows panorama maker how to#

How to Reinsert the Metadataįortunately, if your photo no longer has the GPS metadata you need, you can use The eXifer, which is a free online tool for editing a picture’s exif data. With a bit of time (and luck, it seems) it should automatically make a panorama from them. If the image in question has GPS information and so do the others you want to include in the panorama picture, then you can upload them to Google Photos. If you can’t find it, then there are no GPS tags attached to the image, meaning you either took them without sharing your location, or that you have deleted the metadata.

Scroll down through the information to the GPS section.

Find where the photo is saved on your computer.

It’s easy enough to confirm if your metadata is still attached to your photo if you’re using Windows 10.