This shot from the Great Barrier Reef, a beautiful natural feature in itself, gets up close and personal with some of the local marine life. Underwater photography always captures a surreal, almost dreamlike aesthetic. After capture is complete, the frames are automatically stitched into. Just go to 'Create', tap the 'Shoot' button, and move the phone slowly and steadily from left to right to point at the dot. Google Pixel phones are capable of capturing 360-degree photos using a feature called Photo Sphere. ( Note: Hit the links below each preview to see the Photo Sphere in high-resolution) Great Barrier Reef, Australia Go Street View Photo Sphere is the best app for viewing, capturing 360 quality panoramas, creating virtual tours and viewing 360 street view panorama. Find a list of recommended 360 cameras here. Your geotagged Photo Spheres will be attributed to your Google+ profile name when you choose to share them on Google Maps. We’ve created a shortlist of our favorites to illustrate why we should all create Photo Spheres more often. You can create Photo Spheres using a 360 camera, or a DSLR system and stitching software such as PTGui or Autopano. This is great for making photospheres to use in other platforms, like C. Now that the service is in full swing, there are some impressive, oftentimes breathtaking photos available on the platform. Use Googles free app Street View to make and share a photosphere (360 degree photo). The service is tied to Google Maps and also simplifies embedding these shots on other websites. Google launched a community site called Views in July to give Android photographers a new place to share their Photo Spheres. Photo Spheres were introduced in Android 4.2 (Jelly Bean), but we really don’t see enough of these unique, 360-degree images on the Web. To get the full 360-degree effect, complete at least four more rotations tilting your camera in different angles. Photo Spheres were introduced in Android 4.2 (Jelly Bean), but we really don’t see enough of these unique, 360-degree images on the Web. A quick search for #photosphere on Google+ reveals a steady stream of uploads, but the volume pales in comparison to the deluge of square-crop, filter-friendly Instagram photos shared to Twitter and Facebook. Hold your phone vertically and at eye level.

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