Immersive Graphics

360° immersive images

What are 360° immersive images?

360° immersive images will allow your clients to view virtual reality scenes on their desktop, phone or tablet without a VR headset. You can zoom and pan around in 360° and even transition from scene to scenes within the view. 

With 360° immersive images you can show clients more than a just still image.  By allowing your clients to “visit” the project before construction it can help in determining and correcting costly issues before the project enters the construction phase. 

Using 360° immersive images is a cost effective way to virtually show your clients their project remotely. Hollow Earth Creative can create a webpage for your project with the imagery embedded and all you need to do is send your client the link. 

Immersive video are videos created as though a person is walking through the design. The video is a Point of View video with a set walk through of the site. This lack of interaction lets the designer tell the story they want to tell in a video format that also gives the viewer a sense of immersion. Using these types of videos allow the designer to point out the important parts of the design.   

How to navigate 360° immersive images on desktop

Hamilton Train Depot: relocation concept

Concept imagery showing possible amenities at the relocated Hamilton Depot, including outdoor seating areas, a memorial plaza and a fountain.

Residential Concept

These images show residential buildings around a retention pond, a playground area and a portion of a historic building that could be converted to condos. 

Restaurant Concept

This 360° image shows a 3d concept rendering of a dining room, with bar area and outdoor seating which can also be viewed by walking through the image.

immersive Videos

STREETSCAPE CONCEPT

A view of a conceptual streetscape as seen from a driver travelling north on Plainfield Road in Silverton, Ohio.

Restaurant Concept

A short clip entering the bar area of a concept design for a restaurant

Blacklick Circle

A view from inside the Blacklick Circle Earthwork showing how it may have looked before pioneers settled and farmed the area. The Blacklick Circle was discovered in Blacklick Woods Metropark in 2017 by researchers looking over old aerial photography. The circular mound with an opening was probably built by the Adena or Hopewell Cultures, as early as 2000 years ago. It was plowed over and eroded over the past couple of centuries. 

Imagery is from projects created while in Private Practice and also as an employee of

   

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