How to Fix a Distorted PanoramaA panorama can look bowed, tilted, or stretched when projection, lens calibration, or control points are wrong. Use a repeatable diagnosis before changing the whole edit.
How to Remove Black Areas from a PanoramaBlack wedges and empty strips usually mean the source frames do not cover the requested view or the projection was cropped incorrectly. Find the missing coverage before filling pixels.
Why a Panorama Does Not Wrap CorrectlyA visible seam or jump at the 360-degree boundary is usually an overlap, ordering, or metadata issue. Check the image itself first, then confirm how the viewer interprets it.
How to Fix a Blurry Panorama After UploadA panorama can look sharp locally and soft online because of resizing, compression, a low-resolution source, or the viewer's preview level. Compare like with like before exporting again.
How to Fix Duplicated Objects and GhostingPeople, vehicles, and leaves can appear twice when they move between overlapping frames. Better timing and a deliberate seam edit are safer than asking the stitcher to guess.
Choosing the Right Panorama Aspect RatioThe correct aspect ratio depends on whether the image is a flat crop, a partial panorama, or a full spherical panorama. Match the canvas to the viewing method instead of stretching the scene.
Why a Partial Panorama Looks StretchedA partial panorama becomes unnaturally wide when a flat image is treated as a complete sphere or when its projection is changed without accounting for the captured field. Preserve the actual coverage.
Troubleshooting Panoramas on Mobile DevicesMobile viewers can expose problems that are hidden on a desktop, from unsupported spherical metadata to oversized files and touch controls. Test the file, page, and connection separately.