

Virtual Tours can present places
or demonstrate software programs.
Virtual Tours can be distributed via DVD, streamed from the Internet, or both.
Tours can be automated or interactive.
Tours can be video or static photos.
White House - Interactive, Photo
Baldwin Wallace - Interactive, Video
The Internet is amazing in many ways. Broadband (high-speed) Internet can deliver media in a "rich" manner, like video. So, if you're ever introducing a Tampa condo to a prospective buyer in NJ, a virtual tour saves both of you time by prequalifying the lead in a meaningful way. With a few clicks, the prospect has performed a virtual walk through the property. How many colleges is your teenager considering? A click is considerably quicker than driving three states away.
As one would expect, Virtual Tours aren't free, but when used correctly they can pay themselves off quickly. The phases of developing a Virtual Tour are as follows...
1. Define the primary and secondary intents of
the tour
2. Define project scope and budget
3. Script the tour
4. Shoot photos and/or video (when needed we use
partners out of state to capture images)
5. Edit and compile rough presentation
6. Client approval process - revise as needed
7. Produce final and distribute