How do you use panorama on the galaxy s5?!?

[ImYou]

my first time using galaxy s5 i have never used panorama before and is a bit tricky to use, do you keep your hands steady to go all around? any help will do, ty adv.

 

[SpookDroid]

You don't need to keep your hands too steady, just pan around steadily in as straight a line as possible and not too fast and you should get great results. The square guide will actually let you know if you're getting too deviated from the panorama line or if you just moved too fast, letting you go back or up or down back to where the picture needs to be.

 

[shanghaichica]

You just have to try your best and follow the on screen guide. I'm still learning how to use it myself.

posted from my galaxy tab pro 10.1

 

[shanghaichica]

Here's some of my shots. I need to work on keeping my hand more steady though!

Posted from my S5

 

[blevitt3]

Looks like you're getting the hang of it!!

Posted via Android Central App

 

[ImYou]

You don't need to keep your hands too steady, just pan around steadily in as straight a line as possible and not too fast and you should get great results. The square guide will actually let you know if you're getting too deviated from the panorama line or if you just moved too fast, letting you go back or up or down back to where the picture needs to be.

i got the hang of it now, this is for instagram, any apps for editing photos for panorama?

 

[ImYou]

Here's some of my shots. I need to work on keeping my hand more steady though!

Posted from my S5

nice pics there

 

[SpookDroid]

i got the hang of it now, this is for instagram, any apps for editing photos for panorama?

Wow, if you want to send a Panorama picture to Instagram that is either gonna be super cropped (thus, making the panorama pointless) or extremely tiny when crammed into that little square. But it can be done. I use Photo Grid to throw those pictures into an Instagram-ready frame, but I usually fill that up with two or three pictures; otherwise you end up with a lot of empty space, just as if you were watching a 16:9 movie on a 4:3 TV (Black Bars).