Virtual Tour Training
So you've bought a camera to do virtual tours for your business -- now what? If you don't know what to do next, or how to get started, you'll probably benefit from virtual tour training, available from several companies online.
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Voyager 360
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No matter where you got your virtual tour camera from, Voyager 360 is willing to help you get your operation off the ground. The company has two photo-editing software programs, PhotoWarp and Stitcher, and will allow you to use a free trial with accompanying tutorials to see if the program is right for you. The company also offers many other tutorial videos to help you learn your new software, including exporting images and fine-tuning your photos.
Previsite
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Previsite offers a virtual tour solution tailored mostly to real estate agents. For a subscription fee, agents have access to tutorials and tools to make virtual tours pan up and down and side to side, for a more "video-like" feel. When you subscribe to the service, you get access to a number of live trainings where you can ask questions at the end. Advanced trainings include creating video tours, publishing to social media sites and statistics.
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Real Tour Vision
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If you're looking to create virtual tours for other people, checking out Real Tour Vision may be worth your while. The company, which also offers 360 virtual tours for its own clients, offers a program to encourage you to start your own virtual tour business. The package starts off with a free 30-day risk-free trial, so you can test out the software and work your way toward getting your business off the ground before you invest any money. Included is free telephone and marketing support.
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References
- Photo Credit house image by Brett Bouwer from Fotolia.com
