This example shows how to display markers on a custom panorama.
To add a marker to the panorama, create a class that describes the marker (in the example, this is the Marker class).
This class must implement the IPanoramaMarker interface. In addition, add the getMarkers method to the panorama class
(MyPanorama in the example). This method should return instances of the Marker class.
Note that the API doesn't have any marker images, so you have to create them yourself.
Depending on the user's actions, the marker can have one of the following states: 'default',
'hovered', 'expanded' or 'expandedHovered'.
In order for the marker's appearance to change for different states, you need to define images for these states.
The image for the 'default' state is always required.
This example sets images for three marker states: 'default', 'hovered'
and 'expanded'. Images for the first two states are stored on the server, and the image
for the 'expanded' state is drawn in Canvas.
Note that the example shows a panorama without a full vertical view.
The documentation
discusses projecting this panorama on a sphere, and explains how to
set the geometry of this panorama.
This example shows how to display markers on a custom panorama.
To add a marker to the panorama, create a class that describes the marker (in the example, this is the Marker class). This class must implement the IPanoramaMarker interface. In addition, add the getMarkers method to the panorama class (MyPanorama in the example). This method should return instances of the Marker class.
Note that the API doesn't have any marker images, so you have to create them yourself.
Depending on the user's actions, the marker can have one of the following states: 'default', 'hovered', 'expanded' or 'expandedHovered'.
In order for the marker's appearance to change for different states, you need to define images for these states. The image for the 'default' state is always required.
This example sets images for three marker states: 'default', 'hovered' and 'expanded'. Images for the first two states are stored on the server, and the image for the 'expanded' state is drawn in Canvas.
Note that the example shows a panorama without a full vertical view. The documentation discusses projecting this panorama on a sphere, and explains how to set the geometry of this panorama.