Scenes and panorama generation

Goal

Produce panoramas that are specific, navigable, and rich with hotspot opportunities — places visitors want to explore, not generic backdrops they glance past.

When to use it

• You are writing or revising a scene prompt.
• You need to choose between low, medium, and high generation quality.
• You already have your own 360-degree image and want to import it directly.

Step-by-step walkthrough

1. Give every scene a clear name that names the place or the moment — 'Engine Room at Dawn' beats 'Scene 4.'
2. Write a prompt with five ingredients: the subject, the physical layout, the atmosphere, the visual anchors, and likely transition cues toward other scenes.
3. Attach references whenever a style, object, product, or location has to stay consistent across scenes.
4. Pick quality to match the stage: low for quick draft checks, medium for normal iteration, high for your final hero scenes.
5. Import a panorama whenever you already own a suitable equirectangular 360-degree image — no need to generate.
6. After generation, study the result for a clear foreground, midground, and background, and for spots where hotspots could live.

Best practices

• Include at least one obvious landmark in every scene that can become a hotspot anchor.
• Avoid prompts that only describe a mood — always give the AI concrete spatial detail.
• Regenerate for genuine structural problems, not tiny matters of taste.
• Let scene story text support the panorama with what the eye cannot see — don't just describe the image again.

Avoid these mistakes

• Using portrait or flat-image language for what is actually a wraparound 360-degree panorama.
• Jumping to high quality before the prompt itself has been tested at a lower setting.
• Making every scene visually spectacular but confusing to navigate.

Go deeper

• A good panorama prompt reads like a description of a real place, not a caption for an illustration.
• The most useful scenes plant cues that help a visitor decide where to look — and where to go — next.
• Imported panoramas still need scene copy, hotspots, and the same publishing checks as generated ones.