There seems to be some interest in doing 360° panos so I will pass on how I do it with UAV's that do not have this option. I have successfully used this with my Yuneec Q500 and my Autel XSP. I'm sure the same can be done with the EVO. There are videos on youtube that will help you get a better sky so you don't get that tunnel effect. That never bothered me so I have no idea on that process.
If you have a better way of doing panos then please add your thoughs.
For the Autel XSP\EVO do not use Raw\DNG photos as they contain no Exif information.
Using the free software ICE mentioned in the tutorial video works OK but not great. I use PanoramaStudio 2 Pro, not free but works as advertised. There are others, google is your friend.
When taking your photos use the grid lines option in camera settings. This helps line up your next shot. Remember you need over lap for best results.
When taking your photos think about a clock, start at 12 oclock and work your way around taking 8 over lapping photos at 0°
Then adjust your camera down to 45° (there is a indicator that shows your angle) and take another 8 photos in the same spots you did at 0°.
You then have to take two photos looking straight down but opposite each other.
So now you have 18 photos to import into your panorama program of choice.
Once you are finished following these tutorial video's you can upload your photo to facebook or to Kuula
If you have a better way of doing panos then please add your thoughs.
For the Autel XSP\EVO do not use Raw\DNG photos as they contain no Exif information.
Using the free software ICE mentioned in the tutorial video works OK but not great. I use PanoramaStudio 2 Pro, not free but works as advertised. There are others, google is your friend.
When taking your photos use the grid lines option in camera settings. This helps line up your next shot. Remember you need over lap for best results.
When taking your photos think about a clock, start at 12 oclock and work your way around taking 8 over lapping photos at 0°
Then adjust your camera down to 45° (there is a indicator that shows your angle) and take another 8 photos in the same spots you did at 0°.
You then have to take two photos looking straight down but opposite each other.
So now you have 18 photos to import into your panorama program of choice.
Once you are finished following these tutorial video's you can upload your photo to facebook or to Kuula