Drag the 360 _ BavarianAlps video from the Razeware \ Videos folder onto the Video Player’s Video Clip slot. This is the same kind of projection that modern world maps use.Īdd a new Video Player to the Hierarchy, and then add an Audio Source component to it.
The reason why the video looks a bit weird is that it’s not flatly projected like regular videos, it uses equirectangular projection. Open it in a video player, and you’ll see something like this: To start, look at the video you’ll be using in the Razeware \ Videos folder. Since all Unity scenes come with a skybox by default (which is just a large sphere basically), you’ll be using that since it’s efficient and easy to set up. In the case of this project, the player is placed inside the sphere on which the video is projected. They rose in popularity the last couple of years you can even watch 360-degree videos on websites like YouTube using a regular flat-display like a monitor or a smartphone. They’re usually recorded using a single omnidirectional camera or a group of cameras. Displaying 360° VideoĪ 360-degree video is an immersive, 3D video that’s projected onto a sphere. You’ll be adding a 360-degree video to this next, and you’ll be amazed at how easy it is. The controllers don’t have any extra functionality. The scene contains a single directional light and a minimal VRTK setup. Open the Interactive Media A scene from the Razeware \ Scenes folder and look at the Hierarchy. Scenes: The starter scenes for this tutorial.A few new files were added to the Razeware folder.
Open the starter project for this tutorial in Unity and look at the Project window.
You’ll learn about displaying 360° videos and simulating scary situations in VR to overcome them. In this tutorial, you’ll see that you can not only use Unity to make games with VR functionality but also to create interactive media. Besides games, there are many experiences out there - 360-degree videos, architecture, medical use and education are just the tip of the iceberg. This is an abridged version of a chapter from our new book: Unity AR & VR by Tutorials.
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