Off-the-Shelf Virtual Tour and 360° Image Data

A virtual tour is a set of 360° photos of a real place, linked so you can move through it. Each photo, or scene, is taken from a single point and records every direction at once: floor, ceiling and all four walls. Hotspots join each scene to the next, so the tour works like a walkable map of the building.

For a person, that is a way to visit a property remotely. For a model, it is dense, overlapping, full-surround views of a real interior, already organized by how the space connects.

Robots and spatial models have to work in real buildings. Tours provide real buildings at scale, captured from every direction and connected by how people move through them.

A tour is a graph of places joined by walkable links, which gives navigation and embodied agents real rooms, doorways, corridors and transitions to learn layout and route-following from. Overlapping spherical captures of the same space are useful input for multi-view reconstruction, depth estimation and view synthesis research, because every scene sees the whole room at once.

Real interiors with furniture, fixtures and clutter also support room-type classification, object detection, layout estimation and floor-plan research, and can seed or validate simulated environments and digital twins.

Virtual tours are used wherever a business wants to show a physical space, so the library spans far more than residential real estate: commercial real estate, hotels, event venues, restaurants, retail stores, campuses, construction sites, dealerships, healthcare facilities, self-storage, and campgrounds and RV parks, among others. Ask a rep for available volume in a specific industry or region.

Yes. Spaces your team has never captured make honest held-out sets for checking how a model trained elsewhere generalizes to new buildings. Ten million-plus wide-field images also add scene diversity to vision and vision-language pretraining beyond forward-facing photo collections.