Begin by looking around

Open a tour and drag the image left or right, then look up and down. You are exploring the surroundings from a single camera position, choosing what to notice before moving on. Zooming can bring part of the image closer, although the available detail depends on the original photograph.

On a computer, drag with your mouse. On a touchscreen, move the view with your finger. Try small movements and pause on the things that interest you. A slower pace often makes the layout easier to understand than continuously spinning the view.

Connect individual views into a place

A tour with several camera positions may use arrows or buttons to open the next scene. Start at an entrance and follow the sequence through the space. When the scene changes, look for a familiar doorway, column or path. These landmarks help you understand how the viewpoints connect.

Information labels, additional photographs and detail cards can explain things that the panorama alone cannot. When a tour includes these elements, open them to learn more, then return to the view and continue exploring. The tour creator decides which scenes and supporting information are available.

Explore with a question in mind

There is no single correct route through a tour. Before you begin, think about what you want to discover: the overall atmosphere, a place to sit or the view around a building. Let that question guide where you look.

  • Take in the whole scene before zooming into individual details.
  • Compare several viewpoints to understand how the spaces connect.
  • Note the places you would like to see in person, or share the link with someone joining your visit.

Plan a visit and check current details

A tour shows a place as it appeared when it was photographed. It does not establish current opening hours, services or conditions on the day you visit. For specific requirements such as wheelchair access, parking or reservations, check directly with the venue.

Choose an experience in the TEEDD360 collection and open a scene that interests you. You do not need to see every corner in one sitting. Pausing over small details can reveal a part of the place that a conventional photograph might have left outside the frame.