Pros
Did not work
Cons
Did not work
Pros
Very easy to use
Cons
Could not play the movie on a website. It did not download the plugin.
Summary
It was still worth downloading and using. It done a great job stitching the pictures.
Pros
I use my digital camera every day on the job. I have to take pictures of buildings for our records. Sometimes, because of tight quarters, I overlap the pics, and use "Cool 360" to splice them together. It works great!
Cons
If you don't overlap enough of the buildings in the pics you will get some minor warping.
Summary
Excellent! Easy to use. Inexpensive.
Pros
easy to use and understand. happy using it
Cons
do not have any negatives
Summary
great to have iit in my computer to use
Updated on Jan 5, 2010
no further comment to add
Pros
Creates good wide angle images from a few photos,
Does a fairly decent job of 360 degree circular panoramas, too.
Cons
Needs updating and improvement before being sold as a professional product
Summary
I had this program years ago when I first purchased a Nisis QP2 camera (0.3megapixels), it came free with the software for the camera.
I made quite a few 360 panoramas that turned out quite well.
It's very old software, I'm talking at least 12 years old, so for that age, it's pretty good. The GUI is good, now they need to make the program functionality better.
I wouldn't want to pay anywhere near the price they're asking for it in it's present condition, tho'. I think it should be free for this version.
Pros
Creates very nice panoramas
Cons
Little complicated for me
Cons
Not Compatible with VISTA. I downloaded the trial version and a message came up that the help menu would not work with Vista, and neither would the program. Also there is no way of contacting the company, when you click on the "contact" link it takes you to faq. What a hassle.
Pros
program starts
Cons
I would be amazed if anyone in the world could find a use for this tool. There must be something better out there than this. A proprietary file type for panoramic images? please...
Cons
Won't load large picture files (e.g. 15mb.) Requires 15 degrees of overlap! How do you gauge this when taking photos except by wasting loads of film or taking ages with a digital camera?
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