A Deko360 tour is a sequence of 360° panoramas ("scenes") that a visitor can walk through, jumping between rooms using clickable hotspots.
Step 1: Create a tour
- From your Dashboard, click Create Tour.
- Give it a name — usually the property address or a short listing title. You can rename it later.
Step 2: Upload your panoramas
Deko360 works with equirectangular 360° photos (the wide, 2:1 aspect-ratio panoramas produced by 360° cameras and most 360° phone-camera apps) — not regular photos.
- Open your new tour — you'll land in the Tour Editor.
- Drag one or more panorama files onto the upload strip at the bottom of the screen, or click it to choose files from your computer.
- Supported formats are JPEG, PNG, and WebP, up to 100MB per file.
- Each uploaded panorama becomes a scene. You can upload several at once — one per room or angle you want visitors to be able to visit.
After uploading, Deko360 automatically processes each panorama (generating the smooth 360° view and depth data used by the viewer). This takes a little time — you'll see a status indicator on each scene while it's processing, and the scene becomes explorable once it's marked ready.
Step 3: Add hotspots to connect your scenes
Hotspots are the clickable markers visitors use to move from one scene to another.
- Select a scene from the strip at the bottom.
- Click Add Hotspot, then click anywhere on the panorama to place a marker.
- In the panel on the right, choose which scene that hotspot should link to.
- Repeat for every doorway or transition point in the panorama — and don't forget to add a hotspot going the other way from the destination scene, so visitors can walk back.
See Scenes & Hotspots for the full editing workflow.
Step 4: Publish
Once your scenes are ready and linked together, publish your tour so it's viewable by anyone with the link. See Publishing Your Tour.
Tips for better panoramas
- Shoot at a consistent height (chest or eye level) across every room for a natural walk-through feel.
- Avoid direct light sources in frame where possible — they can create bright blown-out spots in the panorama.
- A tripod produces noticeably cleaner results than handheld shots, especially for the stitching seam.