Passionate about QTVR technology, Eric Poppleton runs his own successful company, delivering high-resolution digital photography. In this interview, he talks to us about producing seamless panoramic images at 360 degrees.
Read this fascinating interview with a V-technologist, panorama enthusiast and kite flyer extraordinaire…
Jon Alper, Director of Technology, Research and Development at WGBH Interactive, has been instrumental in the adoption of QTVR to enhance the delivery of their Web based content.
Doug DeRusha continues his conversation with Scott Highton.
Burger discusses his sometimes unusual experiences photographing the underground caves in Slovenia.
The renowned VR photographer talks about his work, philosophy, experience with Apple and his new book, among other things.
Hans Nyberg, the man behind the fullscreen panoramas at panoramas.dk, discusses his life and interest in photography.
Jook Leung talks about his earlier career as a commercial photographer, his haunting panos of the WTC and the aftermath of 9/11.
VR photographer Charles Evans is a consultant and demo artist for REALVIZ. He has also completed several international photo assignments, and is currently busy writing a Stitcher handbook.
Greg Downing has traveled the world shooting location panoramic photography for Intel in Russia, Jordan, France, India, Vietnam and Australia. He has produced HDR images for Pixar and worked as an HDR imaging consultant for Spheron.
He's a young multimedia photographer traveling the world with his Mac PowerBook, Nikon 4500 and $12 a day. He's a man on a mission for a worthy cause, and he isn't deterred by a lack of financial resources or sponsorships...
I do have some issues with full screen displays, cubic formats and fish eye photography. My arguments against full screen displays are file size and it is not a panoramic display...
William Donelson and William Beckett, the founders behind Armchair Travel Company, discuss some of their most recent projects.
Daily life is put under a microscope and then blown large in this photographer’s blog featuring fullscreen panoramas of daily events in and around Sydney, Australia.
Dusseldorf-based graphic designer and VR photographer Peggy Stein shares her thoughts on the business climate in Germany, her design agency and more.
A look behind the scenes of Peace River Studios: founder John Borden, PixOrb, GyroPro, fusion filmmaking and more.
Dean Karamehmedovic's VTHawaii.com is a breath of lush flowers, temples, and off-the-beaten-path vistas of the Hawaiian islands.
Romuald Vareuse discusses volcanos, aerial photography and life on Reunion Island.
Freelance photographer Chris Ramirez brings the EventCam, and panoramas, to the mainstream desktop.
Aldo Hoeben, developer of the SPi-V Engine, talks to VRMAG about his background and interest in panoramic photography, among other things.
Wide-ranging interview covering his many travels, love of nature and the future of World Wide Panorama.
Dennis Biela discusses the Smithsonian QTVR project, his Summit series and his long and varied experience as a photographer.
In this interview Ken Turkowski opens up about himself, his background, his career at Apple, personal heroes in the VR industry, the thorny question of iPix, and his current career as consultant and work at Kinoma.
Andras Frenyo discusses his background, passion for VR photography, and involvement cataloging Budapest's Sziget Festival.
Bradford Bohonus discusses his long-running website, VRSeattle, and his recent trip to Russia, where he worked on a project for Moscow's State Historical Museum.
What drove him to work on a project for MSF? “To confront VR with field reportage, and the results to an audience unaware of the technical aspects of the medium," explains photographer Mickael Therer, who tends towards broad global themes in his work.
Globe-trotting, award-winning, photographer Matjaž Krivic's 'Earth Temples' exhibit celebrates places of worship and meditation.
Discover the life and projects of a multi-dimensional artist.
A young photographer, heading for a bright future.
