Google Maps

Embed your Photospheres in your blog/webpage

Embed your Photospheres in your blog/webpage

Update 13/6/2017: There have been numerous changes in the way Google Photospheres are published and viewed in the past 12 months. For a long time the embed option wasn't available but Google have reinstated it and provided tools for setting the iFrame size and previewing the result. I've updated the post to highlight the changes but I've retained the old, now redundant method, just in case Google take away the embed option again.

Update 21/1/2016: Jim Popenoe just posted that Google have made some progress updating Google Maps and it's now possible to embed Photospheres without requiring Javascript or an API key. In 5 simple steps you can embed your Photospheres using an iFrame. Read more to see how.

Google Map Photospheres - Adding MetaData on Mac using ExifTool & Terminal

Google Map Photospheres - Adding MetaData on Mac using ExifTool & Terminal

If you publish 360˚ panoramas to Google Maps and you love using ExifTool and pyExifToolGui and you're upset because you've just upgraded to El Capitan and it's not working anymore then this is the tutorial for you. If you publish 360˚ panoramas and you're upset because can't use photo-sphere.appspot anymore because it's offline then this tutorial can show you a quick and easy way to add your Google Map specific metadata.