Guides
360° panorama photos
Flag any equirectangular photo as a 360° panorama, and EventFlick swaps the flat image for an interactive, drag-to-look-around viewer wherever it's shown — no extra upload step, no separate plan.
1. What you need
Shoot with a 360° camera — a DJI Osmo 360 or any other camera that exports a full equirectangular panorama (a single flat image with a 2:1 width-to-height ratio, the standard format for 360° photos). Upload it to EventFlick like any other photo — the same upload flow you already use for an event album, portfolio, or client gallery.
Export in equirectangular mode (the default for most 360° cameras, including the DJI Osmo 360). A cropped or reframed export won't map onto the sphere correctly and will look distorted in the viewer.
EventFlick doesn't detect 360° photos automatically — you flag them yourself after uploading, covered next.
2. Flag a photo as 360°
Uploading doesn't change: add the photo the same way you always do. Afterwards, mark it as a panorama from whichever management screen it lives on:
Event album photos
Open the event's album, find the photo in the Media section, and click the 360° icon button next to the delete button. Click it again anytime to turn it back into a regular photo.
Photographer portfolio photos
In your portfolio management page, hover a photo and click its “360°” button. This only works for photos you uploaded directly — for a photo picked from one of your event galleries, flag it on the original event photo instead (see above); the portfolio entry follows that flag automatically.
Client gallery photos
In a client gallery's management page, hover a photo and click its “360°” button, the same way you would archive or delete a photo there.
A small “360°” badge appears on the thumbnail everywhere the photo is shown once flagged, so you can tell at a glance which photos are panoramas.
3. What visitors see
Wherever a flagged photo would normally open — the public album page, a photographer's portfolio, a client gallery, or an embedded widget — it opens into an interactive viewer instead of a flat image. Visitors drag to look around in every direction, scroll or pinch to zoom, and there's a fullscreen button for the full experience.
It works on mobile too: touch-drag to look around, plus device-orientation support on phones that support it, so tilting the phone pans the view like a little window into the scene.
Every other photo in the same album or gallery is completely unaffected — only photos you've explicitly flagged get the interactive viewer.