![]() This determines what “forward" means for your video, or the exact point in space your video begins. ![]() Pitch tilts up or down, while yaw moves from side to side. Default orientation: Enter the exact coordinates for your pitch and yaw.It’s similar to a zoom effect without technically magnifying your video. This is the portion of video that is visible by the viewer at any given point. Field of view (FOV): Choose the boundaries of the frame in Field of View (FOV), which you can set between 30-90 degrees ( 75 degrees is the default).If you incorrectly marked your video as 360 on the upload page, deselect “Recorded in 360” and save your changes to return to normal playback.Īdvanced 360 settings: To set the field of view and default orientation for your video, click Advanced 360 settings below “Recorded in 360” on the Distribution > Subtitles tab of your video settings. Video settings: 360 video settings can be adjusted by navigating to the Distribution > Subtitles tab of your video Advanced settings page. If you’ve already injected 360 metadata into your video file (using Premiere or another spatial media injector), our robots can detect this and select all the necessary options for you. If you do not select a source type, we’ll automatically default to monoscopic. This setting is about your source file and will help us render everything just as you intended based on how you recorded your 360 video and stitched it together. The selection of monoscopic or stereoscopic does not determine how your viewers will enjoy your video (that’s based on their own preference and headset situation). Make sure to hit the "Save" button before you leave the settings page. The changes if made are automatically saved.Īfter turning on the "Recorded in 360" setting, you’ll be given the option to select monoscopic or stereoscopic (top/bottom layout) from the drop-down menu. Toggle the option to Recorded in 360 followed by adding the source type. You also have the option to mark your upload as 360 by visiting the Settings menu (on the right hand corner). Marking your video as 360Īfter you initiate your upload, you have the ability to edit your video’s title, description, privacy, and other basic settings. Vimeo doesn’t require your source file to have 360 metadata attached, and if it doesn’t, we’ll default to the most common 360 video settings: a monoscopic format and a stereo audio source. If neither of these options are available to you, don’t worry. We recommend using either Spatial Media Metadata Injector or Premiere Pro’s VR video settings to inject metadata into your source file before upload. Most cameras and editing software don’t include metadata by default for 360 video. You’ll see dismissable error notifications on your video page and video settings if we pick up on something in your source file that may not be supported. Metadata: During upload, we’ll detect the settings of your 360 video to the best of our robots’ abilities based on the metadata of your source file (projection type, audio format, etc.). We plan on supporting spatial audio in the near future. All source files containing spatial audio will be converted to 2 channel and will not adjust as the viewer moves. For 4K stereoscopic 360 video, we recommend a 4:1 aspect ratio for each of the two equirectangular images stacked on top of each other, so that combined image has a 2:1 aspect ratio.Īudio format: Vimeo supports standard mono and 2-channel stereo audio, and we recommend stereo for the best playback experience. Resolution: We support upload and playback for videos up to 4K.Īspect ratio: We recommend a 2:1 aspect ratio for 4K monoscopic 360 video. The left/right layout for stereoscopic video is not supported and cannot be rendered as 360 within the Vimeo player. These types of sources include two equirectangular videos, one on top of another, contained within the same file. Monoscopic 360 video is filmed using one camera per field of view from one single point of view, and all videos are later stitched together to form one equirectangular video.įor stereoscopic 360 video, Vimeo supports the top/bottom layout. Source type: You can upload monoscopic or stereoscopic 360 video to Vimeo. the planet), mapped onto right-angled coordinates (e.g. The image should resemble a 3D sphere flattened onto a 2D rectangular: think of a spherical object (e.g. Projection type: All 360 video uploaded to Vimeo should be equirectangular. Uploading 360 video from mobile devices and third-party appsīefore you begin uploading a 360 video to Vimeo, we recommend taking a look at the following requirements for your 360 video source file so we can make it look as beautiful as possible.
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