The 360 Image Generator turns a scene description into a complete panorama. Choose a visual style, explore the spherical preview, and adjust the image before downloading it.
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The 360 Image Generator turns a scene prompt into a panorama. Compare the two, then open the spherical preview to explore the scene.
sunlit forest clearing with a stream
Describe the location, atmosphere, and lighting. Include what should appear around and above the viewer, rather than only the forward view.
Select Realistic, Cinematic, or Illustration and a resolution. Generate the panorama, then rotate the sphere to inspect the full scene.
Set the opening direction, exposure, and seam blending. Download your edited PNG, or save the completed project to return to those settings.
Create an interior, landscape, or imagined street from a scene description. Add optional reference photos when you want the colors, materials, or atmosphere to follow an existing visual direction.
Use 360 Image Generator
Check your panorama in the spherical preview. Inspect the edge join and poles, then switch to the flat image to locate details across the complete scene.
Use 360 Image Generator
Save a completed project to revisit its source and presentation settings while the result remains available. You can also open the downloaded PNG in the 360 Viewer to inspect the exported file.
Use 360 Image GeneratorUse the 360 Image Generator to explore an imagined place from every direction, then prepare a panorama for an image, game, or presentation workflow.
Begin with a description, or add up to three photos to guide the palette, materials, and atmosphere of your scene.
Try Realistic, Cinematic, or Illustration to explore different looks while keeping the setting and main scene idea consistent.
Look behind the starting view and check the poles. Use seam blending to soften the source image’s edge join.
Download a PNG, then use the related tools to prepare cubemap faces, projection metadata, or a rotating video clip.
A 360 Image Generator creates a 2:1 equirectangular image designed to wrap around a viewer. Explore the result in the sphere, then download it for a compatible image or environment workflow.
Include a location, time of day, lighting, materials, and scale. Describe nearby objects, the horizon, and overhead features so the prompt establishes a coherent scene around the viewer.
Yes. Add up to three photos to guide color, style, or scene details. If a photo is your main starting point, use Photo to 360 to build the request around those references.
A wide photo shows a limited angle. A full equirectangular panorama represents the entire sphere, including overhead and below. The spherical preview shows how that rectangular image maps around you.
New accounts receive 8 credits, valid for 14 days—enough for two 1K images. Generation uses 4, 6, or 10 credits at 1K, 2K, or 4K. Download the panorama for a compatible viewer.
Perfect seams are not guaranteed. Inspect both edges and the complete sphere. Blending can soften the join; mismatched buildings or repeated landmarks may need a revised prompt and another generation.
Choose 1K to explore ideas, 2K for more detail, or 4K for larger displays. Inspect the result at your intended viewing size because the pixels are spread across the entire sphere.
Yes. Adjust yaw, exposure, and seam blending after generation. To change the scene itself—such as its buildings, season, or horizon—edit the prompt and generate a new image.
Your 360 Image Generator project retains the generated source and editing settings while the result remains available. New reference files must be generated before they can become the source of a saved project.
AI can invent structures and surroundings, including areas outside reference photos. Use generated panoramas for creative scenes; use genuine captured material when a task requires accurate documentation of a physical place.
Describe a place, explore every direction, and download your finished panorama.
Use 360 Image Generator
